skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To answer your question the moarvm is mentioned in all the release announcements and in the compilation instructions and in most of the blogs.perl.org posts that I read. For example:

"This is the third post-Christmas (production) release of Rakudo Star and implements Perl v6.c. It comes with support for the MoarVM backend..."

"Deconfusion note: if you're just a regular Perl 6 user, you likely use and only ever heard of Rakudo Star, which is a distribution that includes the Rakudo Perl 6 Compiler, some modules, and the docs. This post details a release of that compiler only, which gets released more often than Rakudo Star. So please don't think there's a new release, if Star is all you use."
But in 2005, the US Congress reviewed and modified daylight saving. That shows inertia can be overcome when the populace wants it. There wouldn't have been any issues of synchronicity. And yet Congress decided to keep DST.

Again, do you believe they misrepresented the will of the people? If so, what evidence is there to support that claim?
> Is that a lot? Nobody has actually died. Nobody has crashed.

So we should wait until ~100 people die in a plane crash before addressing the obvious problem? I'm not following your logic at all.

Oh, and actually, thousands of people have died in plane crashes before. Just not on this airline (yet). But there's no reason that the same shoddy maintenance practices that killed thousands of people on other airlines can't also kill people on this one.
"What the heck is the GRID dataset", I says:

http://spandh.dcs.shef.ac.uk/gridcorpus/

Very not-real-world corpus, but still impressive.
Kickstarter support
Hi guys! We just launched a kickstarter for a new Genesis game and are looking for support! If you can't financially, spreading the word for exposure is also a tremendous help! We are putting the purr back into retro consoles!
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/megacatstudios/coffee-crisis-for-the-sega-genesis-metal-aliens-an
Gorgeous native apps with Java
And this is the situation with damn near every ARM board you can buy! It's depressing. I finally had to give up on my Efika MX smartbook because they never got past a 2.6 kernel, which IIRC eventually meant I couldn't upgrade libc past a certain point, which meant I couldn't upgrade anything else.
That was my conclusion looking at the article, too. So we have drops and spikes instead of a smooth curve. The word "alternatives" doesn't even come up in the article.

I guess by these lights, the Rwandan Genocide was a model of diplomacy. Free markets and unchecked hostilities for a better society.
Power-touch – Shortcut touch keys on mobile
:( I'll reach out to Courtland the guy who runs IndieHackers and see what's up.
DDOS Attack on Liberia internet infrastructure
I have been very happy with Homebrew some far. What are some good windows alternative? Making the move from OSX to Windows in a week.
"A" buying for minimum wage + $X won't pass the smell test. Judges aren't automatons blindly following a set of rules, they're (usually, pretty clever) human beings with both the capacity and the authority to use their best judgement in interpreting the law.
I use;

https://kolabnow.com/

and

https://posteo.de/en

and use Postbox as my mail client. All great so far and only costs a few £'s a month. Probably less than lunch for a day or two.
To the contrary, cease fires work very well indeed! The article is just looking at things from the wrong perspective.

seem to have been tactical pauses that the <party A> and <party B> used to re-supply and plan further operations

The only reason the parties agree to a cease fire is to give themselves breathing room (logistics, maneuvering units, etc) to position themselves better for new offensive ops.
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/megacatstudios/coffee-c...
I really liked The Walking Dead even though I'm not a huge fan of QTEs.
Maybe you should start looking at Keybase [0] too. It might help you link personal websites, github, twitter, ...

[0] https://keybase.io/
US Election Systems Seen 'Painfully Vulnerable' to Cyberattack
Would it be possible for a dev to see their own prediction (to prove ownership maybe leverage oauth of one of the sites: github, linkedin, etc)?
Being hit by a car is invariably worse than hitting a car, because the car is carrying orders of magnitude more kinetic energy. It's simple classical mechanics - (1/2)mv^2. A car has 15-30x more mass and is travelling 2-4x faster than a cyclist.

If I'm filtering through slow traffic at 10mph and clip the side of a car, I'll have a minor tumble - scuffed handlebars, grazed palms, dented pride.

If a motorist clips me at 40mph, I'm almost certain to suffer serious injuries. I might be hit on the back of the head by a wing mirror, I might be dragged under the wheels, I might be launched over the hood, I might be bounced into some street furniture.
Welp, just because you get to have Verizon give up your phone number because someone asked nicely doesn't mean it is universally a bad idea

Hell, I can't even get authenticated with my provider half the time because the simcard comes with it's ID/PIN/password that is printed on your contract. You need that to do any changes on your account.

I personally think cell phones can be made secure enough and are the most convenient. If somebody really wants to fuck with you, they will anyway, for most people there is not much point to it anyway
There's a bit more at play than just shyness here, I think. I've sent texts a number of times just because I didn't know what the person was doing on the other side. Calling someone for a chat in the middle of the day is pretty disruptive, especially if they're at work or somewhere where they may not be able to talk loudly (library, movie theatre, open office layout). When you call, you don't just have to interrupt the person you're calling, but you could be interrupting everyone around them too. At least with texting, you can more or less assume only the person you're texting will have to pay attention to the message, and even then they can delay reading or replying until they have sufficient time.
Physicists present the most accurate time measurements of quantum jumps to date
I don't understand how that make pjmlp wrong in any way?

Being hardcore doesn't imply that the syntax coloring is bad.
It's true, and why the only solution is widespread education of voters; making this a "big issue". Then again, it's hard to imagine that happening with some large-scale disasters regarding personal privacy.
That's fair and that's why I'm asking the question. I'm curious what others are doing that they feel they need more than 16gb.

I'm not contesting people's needs, I'm curious what they are.
Spark and a SQL database have different use cases. Spark is a n analytics engine to do processing on data. SQL databases are for storage and retrieval of data(they just so happen to be able to do various analytical type stuff).
The glowing Apple logo was a great marketing move.

Just walk in to any conference and you could instantly assess the Mac's popularity among the group

You see it in movies too

In fact Inwatched a movie the other day with an iMac and no glowing logo and it looked weird
Thanks! We do actually use Keybase for discovering social accounts as well.
The article isn't about why is one legal and the other not so much as how the law distinguishes between the two cases.
No, dom0 is right.

You are spending 2sec computing the result in browser JavaScript. The attacker will throw JS out of the window and spend 0.01sec in hand-optimized C++ or OpenCL code. You gain no security.
"Changing Computing Forever" is the new "Making the world a better place" ?
I'd love to read more about this if you have a source?
This is really cool idea, I like how it uses data to predict behavior.

I have few recruiters that always hit me around the time when I get a little more free. They don't have this tool, just their spidey sense, but I bet they would like something like this.
I have heard mixed information on the scale of the leak. Some sources equated it to Deepwater Horizon.

What were your findings?
Not necessarily, there are other benefits to distributed processing than just parallel data processing itself. Resiliency, redundancy, much higher network throughput, etc. If you need low processing latency, as your disk size gets bigger, your bottleneck quickly becomes network throughput, not disk throughput. And if that one box fails...
How We’ve Built a $5M/Year Business in 3 Years with Content Marketing
> The difference here is that on a traffic light the colors are important and inherent to the traffic light's functionality.

They're really not. See also: millions of red-green colorblind people.

The top one is stop, the bottom one is go.
I didn't feel like the statement carried an implicit claim that no one has schizophrenia, or other cut-and-dry physical problems. Maybe I just read it that way, but I couldn't disagree more if that's what they meant.

I had a childhood friend who was diagnosed with schizophrenia and recently died from an over-dose of heroine. He was diagnosed in his late 20's, not sure when he started suffering, but I've wondered if he'd done better if he'd gotten help sooner.
Looks like a competitor of Google App Engine with much lower price (but GAE provides 28 free compute hours per day).
We don't currently support that through the application, but it is on our roadmap and something we very much want to build.

For now though if you reach out to me at david@humanpredictions.io I'd be happy to let you know what our current prediction for you is.
And to calm the public for a while. Maybe have the press find some other interesting topics.
A fair point - I'm not contesting the need for it just curious as to what people are doing.

I record my demos now as I don't care for live demos but that's just my way of dealing with it.
Can't tell if this is sarcasm.

Then again, maybe I am overly cynical. UK utilities at least do seem to have a more positive approach towards people struggling to pay than other countries.
The Syrian case actually seems like a pretty unfair place to assess ceasefires, since many of them have been been based on incompatible demands.

Just prior to the May ceasefire, the US suggested that it would only hold if Russia ceased bombings on moderate rebel groups. Russia replied that they would do no such thing, and that the ceasefire would only hold if the US considered treaties that would maintain Assad in power. The US, of course, had already rejected that possibility.

The ceasefire was implemented, both countries condemned the other for doing the thing they had already promised to do, and it immediately dissolved. Everyone entered into the ceasefire with conditions they knew wouldn't be adhered to, so the whole thing has to be read more as an attempt to look devoted than an actual move towards peace.
World War II veteran returns to his battle town in virtual reality
Lolno. Just pointing out that that post is likely what got him riled up and thereby resulting in his mistake. I've moderated lots of stuff for years, my baseline expectation is always "moderator mistake" rather than "bias". Just the mote/beam level of this particular case seemed sufficient to be worth commenting on.

Then once I'd posted that, I downvoted zoffix myself for being unconstructive and went and tracked him down on IRC (we've known each other for years) and pointed out that even if you're right, accusing somebody of being intentionally obstructive is pretty much never constructive.
Forgive me if I'm being obtuse, but can't someone just put am EM drive in space and see if it goes?
What it really shows is that prostitution should be legal.

That's not going to happen easily. And that's partly because it will take away an avenue for filling up prisons. And undercover cops doing the prostitution beat are not going to like it.

But I'm sure if politicians see a tax benefit from legalizing it, they will show some interest.
Somehow these AI projects always seem to demonstrate how real intelligence is better.
Uh huh... this is a case of, "Maybe it is, maybe it will, but I'll believe it a week after I see it."
Your site redirects (301) from HTTPS to HTTP!
Or to get the hell out.
Math and theoretical physics -> best work is extremely intellectually challenging -> done by youngsters. (Gauss is a special case)

Engineering and biology -> best work is managing a long-term research and development program, managing large teams -> done by veterans.
"Does that comment scare you? You sound very defensive. I'm sorry to inform you that we do have a discourse problem that is well documented, and you have identified yourself as part of the problem."

That was your comment. I changed a couple of words so it would look like it was directed at you.

Calling people defensive is very condescending and shitty, because it leaves people in a position where they have to choose between responding (and "proving you right", since they are now more "defensive") or leaving the conversation (and letting you "win" the argument by default).
what kind of payments are accepted?
I wanted to write something like this in Haskell a couple weeks ago but didn't know where to start. Thanks for the help!
I still use macports! As for why, there are a couple of reasons.

First, Macports is often the fastest at updating their ports database after new versions of an upstream are released. Next, I also like that Macports doesn't really rely on anything OS-X specific except for Xcode. So I don't need to worry about crap like whether some Python package will work with Apple's Python distribution, or whether installing a new version of Openssh will break any core Mac OS components.
The title is a little bit too clickbaitish for my taste, but after reading the article I'd argue its only large scale ceasefires which have been proven to be ineffective. Small scale, company/battalion/regiment level ceasefires, not designed to stop the war, but designed to reduce the suffering of those wounded still stuck on an active battlefield, have demonstrated plenty of value.
Why having (7-days) "weeks" at all? Divide 28 into 7 groups of 4 days each and use these. Three days of work followed by one off, how does it sound?
Yes, but keychain is not there on the online portal of iCloud, which wouldn't be helpful if you're on different OS.
Heroku docker support is still in beta: https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/container-registry-and...

Outside of that you're limited to specific stacks.
Well, a couple of things there:

1. You may not plan to switch to JSON anyway. Serving HTML, whether through a full request or AJAX can be perfectly fine. The site we're on now has no real Javascript of note, for instance.

2. You might introduce a JSON API for customers, but that doesn't mean that it needs to or even should be the same API you use internally.

3. Even assuming that you know that you'll ultimately move to a JSON API, it can be advantageous to take a quicker approach while you're still figuring out the solution. When you come back to the API, you'll have a better idea of precisely how it should be used.
Edit: Tried it and confirmed it's indeed not on AWS, updated my previous comment.

Original: Not on AWS at all doesn't seem possible

The docs for Floating IPs [1] list 52.68.129.19 as an example, which is an AWS Elastic IP.

The docs for the API [2] says "Hyper.sh API signature algorithm is based on AWS Signature Version 4", and then proceeds to explain the differences, which is variable names. The API Domain is us-west-1.hyper.sh, which is the same URL schema as AWS (us-west-1 is also AWS's North California region).

Maybe the containers themselves are somehow not on AWS? Sure. But not on AWS at all doesn't seem to be the answer.

1. https://docs.hyper.sh/Feature/network/fip.html
2. https://docs.hyper.sh/Reference/API/2016-04-04%20[Ver.%201.2...
Do you have a link? Because I don't think the light bulb in my ceiling has solved that problem.
I heard of such tools a couple of years back. So I'm sure those exist.

How well do those work if an entirely different issue.
Microsoft Open Sources Its Azure Container Service Engine
Completely agree, one of our core goals from the beginning of HumanPredictions has been to kill mass template emails.
I didn't mean it so broadly, obviously there are some people who need pills. But I'm inclined to believe that anti-depressants, sleeping pills, and things like ritalin etc. are far, far overprescribed.
Well I can't speak for all IaaS but both gcloud, digital ocean and even Rackspace can make a VM in less than 5 minutes which is how long it was taking to make docker images on a good day for us.

Besides we don't always blow away a VM for all services (ie the ones that don't need a cluster of nodes). We reuse them (yes this is eschewed but we get super fast deploys). I suppose this could be said for docker as well though.

Also with Docker our build artifacts would be much bigger since instead of a executable Jar we would have images. The IO of transferring images from the CI server can shockingly take some time.
Right now this isn't feasible. People are used to REST APIs, and the tooling and documentation (particularly outside of use with React and Relay) for GraphQL isn't where it needs to be for it to be feasible for a customer-facing API.
Are prostitution related convictions actually representing a significant fraction of prison population? That would surprise me, at least.
CACI Federal - Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland | ONSITE | Mid-Senior Javascript Developer | 100-140+K

* We’ve put this job ad up in September and got a few interviews in however life happens and offers fall through, we’re still motivated and ready to find our senior developer!

*To all the junior-mid devs that sent in your resumes, don’t worry we still have them and plan on contacting you guys soon!

www.caci.com We're a defense contractor working on a new project to help improve and modernize military communication systems. From a laboratory bench in Aberdeen Proving Ground to the mountains of Afghanistan, this project supports every Soldier, every day, everywhere.
I'm a web developer here at CACI and we're looking for Mid-Senior Javascript Devs who are proficient with NodeJS/React stack. The project is in the early stages so technical architecture is still being decided, would love to include your input.

Interview Process:
Recruiter Phone Screen (20-30 mins) => Team Lead Tech Phone Interview (30-45mins) => possible onsite interview (1-2hrs)

Requirements: U.S. Citizenship/ over 18+ Must obtain and maintain Secret Clearance (we will sponsor the candidate)
Please send over your contact info/github/resume to martin.maza@caci.com

We'll be looking for junior javascript developers here shortly so feel free to email me your contact info as well. -martin.
Try https://chocolatey.org/
Law is not code, prostitution as a concept is illegal. This is sort of like wondering if you could avoid income tax by just doing a bunch of favors for your really good friend, and then getting a totally unrelated Christmas present from them.
At this point they don't have many options. Google seems determined to limit Assistant to their hardware.

That being said, I'm not sure the developer community has enough interest in supporting that many AI assistants on their apps (Siri, Assistant, Alexa, Cortana...)
If it passes, then a married couple that films a sex tape and posts it on a pay-per-view tube site can be personally sued by any California resident for a share of the profits unless they can prove that they used condoms while having sex. It also provides a way for civilians to discover the real names and residences of adult film actors.

The law also specially names the author of the law (Michael Weinstein) and requires the state to pay for his legal bills in "enforcing" the law.

The reason this is even an issue is that Michael Weinstein (whom I liken to "Jenny McCarthy meets Martin Shkreli"[0]) was pissed that OSHA didn't rule his way in his lawsuit against porn studio Treasure Island Media[1][2], so he took this statewide as an act of vengeance.

[0] Aside from being virulently anti-science, he's also behind Prop 61, which ostensibly reduces the price of HIV drugs, but in actuality includes a special carve-out for the HMO he runs, locking in guaranteed profit for himself.

[1] OSHA basically said "okay, you didn't use condoms when filming, but that's only worth a $100 fine, just as if you didn't have a first-aid kit on-site".

[2] If you're at work right now, you Google that name at your own risk
If a particular compiler specified that casting pointers of wrong alignments causes a segfault, it'd be perfectly acceptable to rely on that behavior. The standard would consider it UB, but that compiler has defined that behavior sufficiently.

Note, though, that a compiler simply doing a particular thing now isn't good enough to specify it in the sense that I mean. The compiler writers would have to explain (in a blog post or the like) the behavior and that they plan to keep that behavior in all future versions.
Yes. MacPorts. Quality and stability.
Well, I disagree with David Graeber on the very nature of money and exchange, so take that as you will. I'm well aware of the argument though.

I don't think most economists have ever argued that markets exist outside frameworks of property rights and rules of trade. And while these things have often been laid out by governments, it does not necessarily mean that they always are, or always must be (where we take "government" to signify a usually-geographically-bounded entity with the monopoly of force.) Just the same, money has often been issued by governments, but does not necessarily mean that only governments can issue or create money. Markets exist wherever trade exists, and are shaped by governments - sometimes well, sometimes badly, and always within certain constraints of reality.

As pertains to the supposed advantage of government support of industry - take a closer look at China. The most dynamic sectors of the economy there - in assembly and manufacturing - have been the least directly subsidized and encouraged. The big State Owned Enterprises, in steel, concrete, and other heavy industry insulated from competition, are the most saddled with debt and are not innovative and dynamic. The main effect of their subsidy to these industries is philanthropize everybody's consumption of their products. Sucks for the Chinese taxpayer, but everyone else gets cut-price goods. And you'll note that, even after getting "pseudo-monopolies" on various economic sectors, prices in those sectors have kept falling. The "drive-out-competitors-then-raise-prices" drama never seems to appear - and it's no surprise, because these companies are competing with each other.
Asking to turn off the adblocker and at the same time showing the following quote:

"I'm doing the thing that scares me the most every single day."

Like what? Browsing without an adblocker?
Do the above arguments apply to the board range, or just their distro? Whilst not yet supporting Orange Pi PC2, what about Armbian? http://www.armbian.com
Yep, there is no good reason not to wear a helmet and a HANS device while driving a car.

Well, other than it being tremendously inconvenient and messing up people's hair. We have active prioritized those two things over safety.
Do you have a relational database? If yes, how do you manage it? HA, monitoring, backups?

There seems to be about a gazillion ways to get "some code running somewhere" but I'm not aware of many budget options for data persistence.
James, from Hyper here. We have kept a low profile up until now with marketing, because we were so focused on building the tech. But moving forward you will hear more about the team involved- the who, the why, and the how? Hope you try us out!
Bringing Kubernetes Support to Azure Container Service