skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In that location? That's a very bizarre place for a sub to be.
It works on my Note 3, but not on my S7. The N3 results are about 1.5/3.0 for me. Though wildly varying between runs.

Edit: It works on my windows PCs (even in a qemu KVM instance using the std vga, but of course the emulated GPU is slower). However, it doesn't seem to like any browser on linux.
I dunno -- look at eg Penn State football, where other coaches were aware as early as the late 80s that Sandusky was raping kids. Horrific. Sometimes people really are that craven.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/colleges/new-court-doc...
We have that risk now, yet it doesn't happen.
Event handling with spreadsheet formulas
Demo of a spreadsheet that links button formulas to action formulas.

https://youtu.be/R-oDB1PDWqY

Looking for feedback and early adopters
I think it's a storytelling crutch (I don't mean that disparagingly). Technology is super difficult to convey on screen and the most straightforward way is to just show it. AR makes that easy.
I Ctrl+F'ed for "counter weight" but it does not appear anywhere here or in one of the mentioned articles.

Front loaders are harder to build, they have to use a huge counter weight due to the nature of the horizontal drum. There is only one bearing at the back that supports it all.

The vertical design is easier to build and more reliable.
However, US culture is probably the dominating factor here.
I haven't read the page, but I would guess they're trying to highlight how a real package manager works, compared to the cool-kids toy tool Homebrew.

Given that there are Mac using developers, who somehow think Homebrew is a good tool, and then want Homebrew for Linux so they can use it there, because they have no fucking idea what a real package manager is like, I don't blame them for wanting to highlight how powerful Apt is.
Borrow Money here at 3% interest rate
We offer a wide range of financial services 3% which includes: Business Planning, Commercial and Development Finance, Properties and Mortgages, Debt Consolidation cash, Business cash, Private cash,car cash, hotel cash, student cash Contact us via email: musaddiqloanlending@gmail.com
> You must be a riot at parties.

This is such a horrible response. I don't agree with the guys opinion, but anybody who says this is just pathetic.
“Shadows Kill” – Mirai DDoS botnet testing large scale attacks
Note: the underlying comparison to other systems is from a 2014 blogpost [1] which suggest they used the m2.4xlarge series of EC2 VMs (which were Nehalem class parts from 2010). Nehalem vs Haswell or Broadwell (the likely parts underlying Lambda) is a pretty big jump.

Disclosure: I work on Google Cloud, but I'm just pointing out a fact ;).

[1] https://amplab.cs.berkeley.edu/benchmark/
Yup, in particular when I want to prove/disprove the impact of a design proposal by preparing a simulation. Pay 1-2 days writing a simulation to save 6 months of wasted engineering effort.
How is this different than just using rkt with the kvm stage1? (which to my understanding does basically the same thing)
It's harder to spin that into a story about all of your daughters in all of the fraternities.
This is what VDI was meant to accomplish. Secure desktops in the cloud. The problem is doing it right gets very expensive VERY fast
You mean the Taos hum?
The dependency issue is referring to start up process order.

One of the headaches of the old SysV init system was you had specify what order daemons started and when they started in the boot process.

The login daemon started while the OS was still in single user mode. Then you'd start the logger. Now you bring up multiple users, and the network stack. Maybe NTP, DNS resolve,run as separately users? They definitely need system log.

Systemd you just state what your daemon already needs running and it'll on boot resolve the daemon start order.

If you've only ever lived in a package managed eco system and never rolled several of your own daemons you likely never encountered this issue.
Just for reference the pressure at the center of the Earth is estimated to be around 360 GPa, while they are using 495 GPa and DACs able to reach over 700 GPa.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_anvil_cell
because primitive technology is an awesome channel that can't be upvoted enough

edit: also, it's a slow day
I have to say I felt the opposite. E1 felt incredibly hamfisted, really pushing the whole "everyone is constantly on their phones and obsespsed with Internet reputation", when in my own life I have observed the pendulum actually swinging the other direction away from that trend which, in my experiences, peaked towards the end of the 2000 decade.

E2 on the other hand was quite good. I did not find the SFX to be bad at all - and that itself far removed from what made the episode great.
I sure as fuck hope not. Melting clathrates would be an unimaginable disaster for the climate.
> I'm not sure blind tastings with relative newbies gives the best signal here.

Sure, that's why we repeat the experiment regularly (though less formally than we used to). In fact, we just did it a few weeks ago with a friend who is a really hard-core wine snob. He has a 10,000 bottle collection in off-site temperature controlled storage. And he's not just a rich asshole showing off his wealth. He's upper-middle class and really passionate and knowledgeable about wine, as is his wife. Both of them rated the Barefoot cab very highly. No Silver Oak in the lineup this time, but some very comparable bottles, like a Franciscan and a Veeder Reserve, alongside a few other varietals (we were actually trying to see if we could pick out varietals blind). The Barefoot didn't come out on top, but it made a very respectable showing. One of the things we rated the wines on was, "How much would you guess this wine sells for?" My friend gave the Barefoot a $50 rating, and his wife said $130.
http://www.hackerdojo.com/
If you're a seasoned scifi reader then you'll see most of the twists coming and be aware of most of the tropes. The show relies on slowly unveiling the various concepts over the course of the episodes.
I think most would agree that multicore capability is desirable, but it's clearly not a "must" as ocaml has been without it all of this time and many have used it to good effect regardless (of course it might be a must to certain people who need it for their use case). Also, the same restriction that prevents multicore in ocaml (the GIL) also affects other languages which are obviously useful, such as Python. So to answer your question it's clearly "ok" since it doesn't prevent people from productively writing effective and useful software in it, although it is of course a restriction which many would like to see go away.
Wow. Not that I doubt you, but is there any way to corroborate this story?
Wow. 27 years for burning down your business and claiming insurance, even when it doesn't kill or seriously injure anyone, and the value is only ~$200,000. Guilty or innocent, that's a completely obscene sentence!

How can anyone in Texas safely make an insurance claim for fire when the risk of misunderstanding is so great?

In this particular case, it all seems to hinge on people's opinions of whether a flying can could have jumped over some barrier or shot a plume of flame in some direction and other subtle details about the scene that can't possibly be known without actually reconstructing or simulating the whole thing.
Elon Musk on Trump presidency: 'I don't think he's the right guy'
That makes sense. So we can, instead of mining anonymous data about users (like my other comment), can mine the webpage the ad is going to be displayed on. This would make it interest based. Thanks for your input!
I have not seen 6, but of 2 and 3, 2 is especially good and I don't really see any parallels between it and the first two seasons.
To be fair, the current multiprocess approach that OCaml concurrency libraries use handles the most common concurrency need (concurrent io) just fine. Multicore is most useful for CPU-bound computations.
parallel universes with shills on either side: TRUE!
Microsoft changing the Microsoft Server 2016 licensing rules
A 300 year-old human spaceship? :)
>The problem with hydrogen as fuel storage (mainly for space travel) is the pressure, operating a fuel tank at 400 gPA or higher is going to be tricky

Operating a fuel tank at 1 MPa is tricky. Operating a fuel tank at 400 GPa is ludicrous.
It's almost like the Taoist masters were on to something. ;)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aumann%27s_agreement_theorem

Aumann's agreement theorem says that two people acting rationally (in a certain precise sense) and with common knowledge of each other's beliefs cannot agree to disagree. More specifically, if two people are genuine Bayesian rationalists with common priors, and if they each have common knowledge of their individual posterior probabilities, then their posteriors must be equal. This theorem holds even if the people's individual posteriors are based on different observed information about the world. Simply knowing that another agent observed some information and came to their respective conclusion will force each to revise their beliefs, resulting eventually in total agreement on the correct posterior. Thus, two rational Bayesian agents with the same priors and who know each other's posteriors will have to agree.
Most of their furniture is jointed with dowels (which you can't side-slot on this machine) or cams (same problem).

They are mostly CNC, but they have horizontal heads in addition to the vertical ones.

By that token, it will literally never happen that you can put horizontal boring heads on this thing.

So you'd have to settle for "ikea-like" furniture.

There your main problems are not CNC related at all.
They use a lot of bent laminations, etc.

I don't think the CNC is really going to help you much!
Beginner's Guide to Installing from Source
Yes. Well, except for the holes.
W3Schools is down
> Homebrew barely works. I dread messing with it.

One of us must be smoking something. I've never had a more reliable/friendly package manager (among apt-get, pacman, macports, pkg_add, yum).
I would if Siri worked for basic use cases. I tried to create a timer on my Mac with Siri and it couldn't even do that. Sad really.
FWIW: I think the better thing here (or the better approach) i probably the shaper origin.
https://shapertools.com/

More expensive, for sure, but the possible future there seems much brighter.
Front loaders in the US are crap. They break down constantly and are expensive to repair and replace. Top loaders are simple, cheap, and last at least a decade with maybe just one or two minor maintenance issues.
> the lies they wanted to ear

We don't actually know if they were lies. Certainly they weren't vetted as facts sufficiently for basic journalistic standards. And they probably wouldn't hold up in court. But that doesn't mean they are lies. Lots of truths wouldn't hold up in court, or be printable in a publication of repute.
It's gonna help us for ansible/salt templates work. thanks
> it would take a major shift in momentum on all application vendors

This is probably why people like OS X. Apple can and does pull this off.
Real world examples tend not to fit narratives perfectly.

Perhaps in many cases they involve non-students, or are off-campus, or don't sound as horrific (even if they are), or they are investigated seriously already (without help from a journalist), or the perpetrator or victim might reinforce a stereotype that the journalist doesn't want to contribute to.

It doesn't mean the stories are less bad, or that there isn't a problem, just that the journalist has nothing to gain by writing about them. And some might actually contradict the politically-correct solutions being proposed.
" I find it weird that their poster child use case is still always a reactive event like watching S3 and formatting images."

Because those are the things that need to be done in the real world, 99% of the time.

Sadly, we don't all get to work on cool stuff :)

But I think as more people get access to the power and find uses cases, it will get used more.

The 'next' step for Lambda is serverless hosting for web-sites, something which Lambda is 'almost but not quite' ready for, the limiting factor being transactional latency, especially in some weird cases. Once they have that sorted out, I will never want to see a server again :)
> I’m a junior in high school and I love entrepreneurship and business. I’ve made 14+ apps on the iOS App Store and have explored design and marketing through an e-commerce t-shirt shop and music discovery newsletter.

Sounds particularly gifted, both internally and externally, to have this under their belt by that age.
This is such a good point!

I have a feeling industrial based societies will automate themselves out of relevance. Because those who are bored will just find things for themselves to do anyway. Crafts, cooking, gardening etc, stuff people did before the industrial revolution.

In some ways it's the end of the treadmill and we'll be back at square one.
Try AHK (Auto Hot Key). It is much more powerful than Karabiner.

https://autohotkey.com/docs/misc/Remap.htm

You know keyboard remapping can be done natively just using tweaking your Windows registry.

http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/windows-vista/disable-caps-lo...

http://www.ghacks.net/2010/06/06/the-ultimate-guide-to-keybo...

Also if you want a program with gui read the following article.

http://lifehacker.com/5883003/the-best-key-remapper-for-wind...
Good. Yet another reason we have a flood of cable cutters and record level distrust in media.

Shame that the same journalists that played the same game with Iraq, and are doing so with Syria and Russia aren't facing the same. Something to be said about the bigger lie.
I work for your friendly Aviation megacorp producing avionics-related widgets. We are currently transitioning to DO-178C. Fun anecdote: I took a training class on Peach Fuzzer last year & got to hear people from MS, Mozilla, etc. talk about the testing they do on their software. I asked them if they ever had to prove things like worst-case execution time, worst-case stack utilization, perform MC/DC analysis, perform source-to-object analysis, etc., etc. They did not ... and that, my friends, is why avionics software is so damned expensive compared to other software :)

EDIT: And to those of you debating whether all of these rules are necessary and good -- they are; however, they are a subset. We use an internal coding standard that resembles MISRA C but does have some modifications. The only rule of his that we don't do nearly the same way is the 60 line limit. We use code complexity metrics rather than a strict line limit, but it's the same idea.
Check out the infinality project. https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Infinality
I'm not using it for anything like this, but I am using it for production. I scrape CloudWatch metrics into our standard time series metrics repo. Total cost for every service I care about (ELB, ASG, RDS, ElasticSearch, SNS, and SQS) has been about a dollar for the last 3 months.
What's forcing you to use Homebrew? You could easily use pkgsrc or Nix.
>Don't get me started on fertility rates for women over 40 and their historical trends....

Don't leave this hanging. At least point in the direction you're going.
It may be ridiculous that I claim to be able to answer anything you could throw my way. But it is more ridiculous that a self proclaimed learner and truthseeker doesnt attempt to verify someone who claims to be able to see the way to fulfill their wishes. Anyway, you can and will have whatever you want.
"confidentiel" can be used in french to denote something that isn't necessarily secretive/restricted but yet only known by a select few.

I assume the author meant "esoteric".
Implementation guide for Serverless MapReduce: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/ad-hoc-big-data-process...
Maybe the experience depends on what packages you install?
Having been an operator for nearly 20 years, is this a problem actual admins face? I've never experienced this. I always used runit or daemontools, but even with sysvinit I never had these issues.
Yeah, but this thing literally can't ever nest :)
For vodka, this is why I seek out actual russian imports, and I have a strong preference for potato distilled vodka. Unfortunately, finding these are few and far between, so grain it is. Still, when that's the case, I go for cheap vodka, and there's quite a strong difference there too. I'm talking 750ml for 7-8 dollars, some is just undrinkable, others are smoother than smirnoff (also not high end, just comparing to a well known, marketed as highish end).
I don't know if gifted is the right word. I just found out about iOS app development when I was young and ran with it
I think for most people invested in OS enough to work on a distro (or whatever you call Elementary) it does, yes.
ooh, I had forgotten that Erik Demaine taught that course. He's great (MacArthur Fellowship, MIT professor at 20, etc.)
Also another factor - the minimum viable skill level rises.

In Spain, some years back (6 centuries?), being able to read and write, could get you respect and lifetime employment. Being able to read silently - reputation and awe. Without your lips moving - quiet speculation about deals with the Devil.

Now being able to read gets little Casey to middle school.

It's not hard to image a few years out, a little Casey with more category theory than almost anyone here, and a better feel for system decomposition and design. Also with more numerate physics than most current physics 4th-year undergraduates, and a better understanding of biology than many current first-tier medical school students. Low bars all.

I've seen two threads here today, saying things like 'that new Javascript tooling is bafflingly complex' and 'they wrote something incomprehensible about functors returning monoids'. Welcome to the future.

Maybe the future is like immigration - you often lose a generation - one that works really hard, for little joy, so their kids can make it. Only the future really doesn't need or want the work many have to offer. And with wealth and education inequality, their kids may not have much of a chance either.

And for high-skill individuals feeling secure and smug, it's amazing what we're starting to be able to do, combining machine learning with human/software hybrid processes, to deskill professional work. ;)
Who has mentioned anything about sanskrit....
Depends where in Europe. In the hotter south almost no one owns dryers. Clothes are hang dried.
Because it is Elon Musk?
Cool, I'll have to give this a try sometime. I've only tasted one wine that retails for over $100/bottle, so I'd be hard pressed to guess that any wine I'm trying costs that much!

I'm curious how the other varietals did. Cabs have so many flavors going on that it might be easier for cheaper wines to "hide behind" oak and alcohol. (Relatedly, the general wisdom for homebrewers is that Budweiser-style beers are much harder to emulate at home than IPAs, because any bad flavors in a light beer will stick out much more than a flavorful ale.) I've heard some wine people talk about how hard it is to find "good" Pinot Noirs for under $30, presumably because that grape has a bit more nuance and it's hard for (at least the snobby) people to find cheaper bottles that don't have sharp edges.

I'd certainly encourage people to try natural wines if they do a tasting. They're on the cheaper end of the good wine spectrum, don't need aging, and almost universally taste better than the median wine at 2x the price. Something like Raisins Gaulois is a good starting point.
Almost, I was thinking of the Windsor hum. Thanks!

More interesting sources in case anyone is interested:

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hum

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unexplained_sounds

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skyquake

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryoseism
I think you can do the math yourself - the costs are published.

FYI - we did some experiments and the limiting factor was latency. 250-300ms on average, you have to go through their API feature as well, and that's part of the delay. But worse - Lamda's that have not been called for several minutes (I'm assuming they are not 'hot') often take several seconds, up to 5s to be called. So it creates a problem for intermittent traffic.

If that kind of latency is acceptable to you, it might work for you so long as the cost equation is right.

I think some other people had issues with versioning, it's a problem we didn't go far enough to observe.
There's always folks suggesting that systemd is too complicated, and that simpler solutions are better. But, I have to assume they've never dealt with the complexity that SysV initscripts leave up to the developer and packager. I don't mind giving that complexity to the systemd developers.

The old Apache initscript (for just one egregious example) was a huge ball of shell script wizardry that checked all sort of things on startup, handled restarting/reloading based on the command and some other factors (graceful restart is only possible under some circumstances, etc.), kept up with PIDs, and cleanup. The systemd unit file for Apache is 17 lines long, minus comments; it is declarative, looks like every other unit file, and handles all the same stuff, and better than the old initscript. The complexity is gonna be there. These systems are complex and do complex things. it's just a question of what layer the complexity shows up in. systemd pushes it all down into systemd where most users and administrators and packagers and developers never have to see (much of) it.

And, as you note, run levels and process order are another layer of complexity pushed onto the administrators that could be pushed into the init, but never were under SysV initd. Again, it's handled by humans who have to have a lot of knowledge about the system, the service in question and its dependencies, in order to write the initscript and put it in the right place in the boot order...and there's room for mistakes. I've been packaging system level services long enough to have had many experiences getting it wrong in subtle ways.
Okay...I'll wait for your thanks...
At least you can use it as a source for his Wikipedia article.

In a few short years everybody will agree that sama co-founded YC. ;-)
Ah, I read that as saying that he hates discrimination against himself.
And it's worth noting that using a package manager just bunts the issue to your distro maintainers. Who have a lot more than "several" daemons that all need to play nice, across virtually infinite combinations and configurations.
This is potentially huge. If other browsers can also jump into this, we could potentially see a rise in a new generation of apps that are local first and enable much richer real time collab features. I might be reading into this wrong but this could also usher in a better and open implementation for iot devices to provide interfaces for the user. Excited to adopt this and try some experiments out.

One interesting thing to figure out is the combination of local and global. When I have an iot device and I'm away from home, or someone collaborating with me from a different location, the same app needs to fall back to using standard internet based interfaces. Not sure if that disqualifies it from being a potential use case of this.
No, they were lies to the point where named people supposedly involved ("Haven Monahan") don't exist. It was a hoax.

Sabrina Erdeley has herself written that she went out looking for a particular story. This is among the reasons why she is liable. In the US the standard for that is much, much higher than just failing to hold up in court. It takes actual malice.
https://9to5mac.com/2016/10/31/foxconn-iphone-8-wireless-cha...
Source on Ruben-Erdely history?
I live in Cyprus. During summer drying using the fireball in the sky takes about an hour and costs nothing. It's also surprising environmentally friendly.