skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi Stephanie. Sorry if my comment sounded harsh and nit picky. I actually passed it off to a fellow software engineer at work and he found it really insightful and useful for the work he is doing. Not everybody makes the effort to share their knowledge and I really appreciate you doing so. Have a good day :)
Awesome Guide to Open-Source 3D Graphics Design
Whatever. Still seems misdirected to me given the situation we're in. Being right isn't being helpful. People are legitimately terrified.
what is the point of this. When one says he doesn't have much of an ideology, they mean he's not operating with a battleship of ideology like Marxism. He's not running events through a historical realism filter (and throwing errors when reality doesn't compute.) He seems closer to situational ethics. He knows he cares more about what's close than what's far, he cares more about how things affect where he lives than judging things according to some universal standard. If he doesn't see evidence that something is tangibly good for people he's around, he questions its value. I can see why this confuses the hell out of people, look at how he answers hypothetical questions and what people do with the answers. I'm not even saying this is a good thing, just that all these WEIRD - Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich people have convinced themselves he's some kind of alien because he doesn't get his values from a pedigreed abstract universal code that must explore every corner of the universe's decision tree and be able to prove its philosophically consistent, or it's shit.

Trump is probably gonna fail, if you want to stick it to him hold him accountable by his own standard. At the end of his term, you look at America and say Did you do it, Donald? Where are the jobs? Are people happier and more secure? Do they have better health care? The answer is probably going to be no. There's no internally consistent excuse he could give to this that wouldn't entail his own failure, because results were what mattered. so the only thing he could possibly say, and we already know this is, we could've won but we were sabotaged. So get ready for it, but remember it's gonna be hard to argue against because people will have fought against him, and what's worse they will have fought against him _on principle_, yet again caring more about the "integrity" of the system than the people the system was supposed to protect. Even if he loses and it can clearly be chalked up to his own bungling, he'll be able to point that out and sufficiently mask his own failures because of it.

I mean, this is a really bad situation, same as the election itself was: if he wins, then well, he wins, maybe he'll accomplish some good, but it's gonna come with a lot of bad. If he loses, it's still a sufficient indictment of the system that his criticism still stands. You people don't even realize how fucked you are. He is America's Destroying Angel. By the time he arrives, it's already too late.
Running Fleet Without Docker
The Linux Foundation Renews Funding for Reproducible Builds Project
I hope you're not considering Project Veritas a high-quality source. Mr. O'Keefe has a track record of selectively and deceptively editing his video recordings:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_O%27Keefe

It is telling that he is often not releasing the full, unedited video, which I would consider the primary source. Once the video has been edited, the meaning could have been altered (and in the case of Project Veritas, it often is).
tt-rss has a cron that pulls the new feeds down, and then ties into a web-server that you can view the feeds on.

I have it sync to my android client via an app. I just put the web-server settings in, and it syncs.
On Trying Not to Be Wrong
I'm not "knocking" this app by any means. Just from the comments here, it's obviously a great tool for a lot of people.

> ... if I only had a cell phone and my servers were down.

I just use my cellphone as a hotspot, my MBP connects to it, and I'm online. Several of my co-workers do the same thing. Is that uncommon? I kinda just assumed that's what most people do (assuming they have a laptop with them, of course).
Net 4.6.2. Fram client driver for Always Encrypted resulting in interm failures
And as someone who's read what is probably most of those tutorials - I fulfill the other half of the meme.

"To understand monads, you first need to understand monads."
Reasons to Choose Apache Solr Over Elasticsearch
I don't think there's much NUMA action on single socket at the moment, but as CPU area increases and more of the transistors are not actually doing CPU work (to spread out the heat-making bits) which increases distances on a single die, this will change.
Yeah, whatever you may think of the American hegemony since WW2, that's what made America the #1 world power. Drop that, and the US will just be one of many.

And on the one hand, I think that might be good; I'm not a fan of hegemony and imperialism. But for all its faults, the US is at least a democracy, unlike Russia and China. As a European, I strongly prefer American hegemony over Russian hegemony. But maybe it's time for the EU to finally stand on its own feet and take up the leadership of the free world. Hopefully more benevolently than the US, although recent events don't look very hopeful there either.
Debian Overview of various statistics about reproducible builds
Interesting question. Some say the carbon footprint of concrete production is pretty horrific, but I don't know much about the specifics.
Defender can do this if its in the midst of scanning, and occasionally if you are using it while it is scanning this seems to stop it for finish it keep it perpectually scanning (depends what you are doing). My advice, shut everything down, pop up defender and let it run all the way through.

Also ensure all windows updates are done and installed - the background update manager can kill laptops in my experience, so again its best to let it get its job out of the way before using the laptop.
Yes, unskilled factory workers in China really are cheaper than unskilled factory workers in USA. That's why the Rust Belt voted for Trump, isn't it?
> I just pity the Palestinians.

I'm sure they'll welcome yet more pity to wallow in.
1) The Clint Eastwood case seems to be a fake account: http://nypost.com/2016/11/10/clint-eastwoods-twitter-account..., which doesn't entirely answer the question of why it was banned, but definitely muddies the waters. Do you have an example of someone not potentially impersonating a celebrity?

2) The Wikipedia page primarily concerns cases where Twitter is ordered to engage in censorship by other countries, not Twitter choosing to censor opinions on its own . I wish they would tell Ergodan where to stick it, but that's not the same as them posing a threat to your speech or mine (assuming you're not from Turkey).

Let me ask you an unambiguous question. I am a citizen of the United States of America, a country with a strong tradition of freedom of speech. Can you offer me any reason to fear that I am going to be censored by Twitter for expressing an opinion (liberal, conservative, fascist, even)? To be perfectly clear, and avoid confusing matters with the issue of harassment, say that I do not @-mention other users.
Kudos to the EFF for putting this together. I've been sending it out to less-technical friends as a reference and plan to use it as a resource to help teach activists & concerned citizens how to protect themselves (with an understanding that complete privacy/security is probably not possible). Newt Gingrich, a potenial member of a future Trump Cabinet, was making noises over the summer about restoring the House Committee on Un-American Activities[1], so I think the dangers of government surveillance and overreach are very real.

[1]: http://www.cnn.com/2016/06/14/politics/newt-gingrich-house-u...
I think most of the TPP discussion was FUD, but the backers of TPP are partially responsible for that because it was negotiated in secret (even our own Congress was forbidden from taking notes while viewing it!). They did a horrible job of marketing it to the American people. There are issues with TPP, but it seems they can be fixed and we shouldn't toss the entire thing. But I think a lot of the fear is based on ignorance of trade agreements.

Obama is smartly trying to move the country closer to Asia because he sees that is where the growth is. Growth in Europe is anemic and doesn't seem to be getting better anytime soon, so why not align your country with the region that is growing and seems to be looking to the future? Plus we already do a lot of business with Asia, so why not improve relations through better trade deals?
https://matterport.com/virtual-reality/
U.S. judge rejects World Chess bid to block websites from airing moves
That link is not dead, just fainted on the shore.
> ...If a developer is brave enough to master this...

Knockout/Angular/React/Ember/Backbone devs are staring with amusement :).
The centralized login is part of Sandstorm for Work, which is also open source:

"The code for Sandstorm for Work is maintained in the Sandstorm open source project, under the Apache License 2.0. Feel free to read the code in GitHub." [0]

And:

"Is it Open Source? Yes! Sandstorm for Work features are part of the same codebase as the rest of Sandstorm and under the same Apache 2.0 license. However, in order to unlock Sandstorm for Work features, we ask that you buy a “feature key” from us. So how does that work? Can’t anyone just remove the feature key check? In fact, yes, you can. However, if you did that, you would not be able to take advantage of our automatic updater, which ensures that your server is updated to the latest version within 24 hours of any release with no effort on your part. Automatic updates are important to keep your server secure and to make sure you can always run the latest apps." [1]

P.S. Just a happy Sandstorm user here.

0: https://docs.sandstorm.io/en/latest/administering/for-work/#...

1: https://sandstorm.io/news/2016-04-06-sandstorm-for-work
> He thinks that isn't enough and that it's time to collect.

Amazon sells their extra servers as a product. The US can start selling their extra nuclear weapons as a product. Business 101!
What would be an example of one of these issues?
> "feel unsafe" has been more subjective and ridiculous than ever.

Sure, in the sense of the "liberals and safe spaces" macro topic, I'll concede that.

But YC is big on bringing in founders from other countries and giving them the tools to be successful in America.

In those scenarios YC is the foundation of their life in the country. Funding, documentation, network, etc. To have voices in the group that's supposed to help you start talking about "build the wall" and deporting people, especially in the context of the larger Trump political movement?

Yeah, if a company paid for me to come to a foreign land and do business, but members started talking about deporting all the guys like me and building a wall to keep them out, I would feel uncertain about my future, my business, and my residency. unsafe.

I think it's completely reasonable in this case.
ARTFINDER:+1899+by+Lee+Clement+
Luc suggests that it looks like an off-the-shelf cube: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12935104
I cannot stand irrationality. I don't care who you are, what you look like, all we have is logic and reasoning.

I am not going to give someone the benefit of the doubt. If it doesn't make sense it doesn't make sense.

It is irrational because it caused them to lose control of the government.

This is the tough love approach and will help them become stronger in the future.

I don't think you realise how rare it is to find any kind of spokesperson for these groups who can make a good argument and debate someone else without resorting to calling someone a racist, sexist, etc. and deeming them not worthy of speaking to. They will grow up during the Trump years.

The liberals only offer short-term comfort, that will hurt them in the long run.
He took out a full-page ad in 1987:

https://www.buzzfeed.com/ilanbenmeir/that-time-trump-spent-n...

And read it almost verbatim at the third debate. It was quite interesting how little his views have changed in the intervening years.
In one sense you're right, but without such disclaimers we might be subjected to long threads of asinine assumptions and uncharitable translations.
In what way aren't those things related? Can you give this a more thorough treatment to expand why you think this.

A massive amount of money in the U.S. is spent on administering healthcare.

Not much actually goes towards actual health care.

Healthcare could be relatively inexpensive to provide, if we chose to eliminate the profit motive.

It's absurd to me that anyone should profit from my being unwell. That's the sort of thing mosquitoes, leeches, ticks, pathogenic viruses and bacteria, thrive on.

I don't have a fully-formed whole-system replacement for for-profit-healthcare, but it definitely seems like something we ought to work on.

How does it make sense that people's unwellness should be paying for my neighbours Toyota Prado (that's never been taken off the road).
How would we be absorbed be China or Russia? You think they'd send soldiers?
> It's hypocritical to whine about Hillary

I didn't know I was "whining" sorry about that. Will try to keep my tone in check.

> and ignore trump.

Have you read the rest of the posts? Are you responding to the same comment section in HN? There is a lot of stuff being ignored but Trump is not one of those things.

> She's incredibly experienced and qualified.

Let's accept that. How do we reconcile the fact that she completely blew this election? With a star team of strategists, Obama behind her, all the financial support, media helping her every single step of the way, even down to passing her debate questions in advance, all that experience. Out of all people she lost to Trump? What happened there?
If I interview at a job and I'm not the best candidate, why should the company hire me instead of someone else? I should deserve things that I earn.

And if that point occurs and the best software engineers are working elsewhere for cheaper, US companies are going to be disadvantaged if they have to pay more for similar work. They'll find it tough to compete with the likes of Baidu or VK.

The only way I can see this working is if the US goes full isolation and both prevents its companies from hiring externally and prevents other companies from entering its market.
I see this regularly lately; why does it matter? What ever the answer is will not improve life as we know it.
Massive Disruption Is Coming with Quantum Computing
Why do you think they wouldn't be causing damage for the other side, if they could? I mean, even if they had emails of the GOP, I doubt it would really hurt Trump in any way, it's not like he had their support anyways... Actually, it would probably help him!
For posterity, here is the beginning of the referenced Facebook thread (also linked to by the founder on Twitter): https://imgur.com/a/dWgdV
At its core its about economics. The NSA wants to do mass survailance, and if masses of people adopt even small amounts of improved security it has an effect. People dont have to understand Signal, just use it, just as https.

If everybody did all the things in this blogpost, we would be better of.
I found this js framework next for my 3D apps in browser
>In a paper in the journal Science Advances, they said the actual range could be between 4.78C to 7.36C by 2100,

Median age of voter in the west is something like 45 years. Almost all voters living today have experienced personal 'game over' by then.

The pace of escalating is too slow to put people into emergency mode. We are like frogs in the hot water. It's so warm and nice here.
Yeah, I get that. It is us making the deal. I can get not liking specifically TPP because of some provisions. But I didn't read through it closely enough to decide if I like that specific plan or not. But trading in the Pacific and setting the rules I do like.
The standard version supports e-mail, Google, and Github login with any number of users.
Don't worry, he'll pardon her for her crimes, eventually.
Gab founder ejected from YC for “build the wall” tweet
Purpose and Perspective Through What, Why, and How
Rook distributed storage system built in a single binary
For people who make interactive applications, here is an interesting thing to add:

Making a user interpret an error message or notification of some kind (8 seconds) and have to dismiss a window (3 seconds) rather than be able to continue seamlessly:

44,000,000,000 operations, or 275,000,000,000 operations if we include the idling GPU.

Distance light travels in this time: around the world 77 times, all while we keep the user from being able to do anything.

Something to think about the next time you throw up a dialog box...
Yeah, S Korea is the Israel of SEA.
I've tried many (1pass, ...), and hated them, now finally I am using Dashlane and it's pretty good. Still needs a little bit of work/love, but it mostly just works. I'm paying for the sync version, I don't mind paying for a usable way to have strong passwords all around.
Probably not. The people that get sold out are not the innovators, not the highly educated. The people that get sold out are the people on lower rungs of economic ladder, whose jobs are automated and/or done more cheaply overseas, and who are mainly left scrounging for lower-paying service sector jobs. Only the more industrious, intelligent, and adaptable among them will be able to get re-training/education to get new jobs that pay the same.
Or just use messenger.com instead of facebook.com : o no feed
When seabirds smell plastic in the ocean, they think it's time to eat
Thanks for your thoughts. That is indeed why he will be unsuccessful at bringing the jobs (especially the manufacturing jobs) back into the country.
The other practical result is that a deviation from the Constitution can take a long time to correct.
This is easily my biggest problem with the way free trade currently works out. Fighting for good worker protections, 40 hour work weeks, decent salary, and against slavery and child labour, is all pretty pointless if you just outsource all the misery to poorer countries where workers are still exploited like that.

I think western countries should have free trade with all countries that have decent labour conditions, but raise tariffs on countries with bad labour conditions. That way your own workers don't suffer under unfair competition, and other countries are actively encouraged to improve the lot of their workers if they want more advantageous trade with you.
well even if his ban wasn't deserved... he made it deserving, just watching his twitter account (not facebook etc), looks like he is somebody that is not a great guy and can't stand such things. I mean he actually posted a picture of him self and his middlefinger pointing at ycombinator?! seriously he is a hater and not somebody that should be taken seriously.

insulting people or a group of people is not free speech anymore it's actually a crime.
Plenty of it sir: http://nij.gov/five-things/pages/deterrence.aspx

> The certainty of being caught is a vastly more powerful deterrent than the punishment.

> Police deter crime by increasing the perception that criminals will be caught and punished

> Increasing the severity of punishment does little to deter crime

Google: https://www.google.com/search?q=does+increasing+punishment+r...
You Don't Need GUI
Presidents have a poor track record with the Constitution. For example, the Constitution says only Congress can declare war, but that hasn't happened since WWII.
> Just about the only thing Congress has been doing for the last 6 years is preventing the president from doing anything.

That is correct. And the electorate just validated them for their service at protecting the nation.
Just thinking about it, I guess this makes perfect sense - all memory access on a socket will converge on a common L3 cache and it would be just bizarre if somehow each core would do a 'private write-through' somehow to it's own SDRAM.
> Criminals gonna criminal, regardless if they are the majority or minority.

Bullying is exponential. The acts of hatred I linked have been happening for a long time, but elections such as Brexit and Trump are validation for such behaviour. They tell the population: "You have more support than you thought you did".

The filter bubbles, the disconnect that everybody talks about? That amplifies that behaviour as well. It makes people feel like the violence is justified. And yes this happens on both sides, but this isn't a fucking contest.

I'll also note that you're linking the Daily Mail, which is the lowest quality rag in the UK and is extremely biased. I don't want to argue numbers because that's not what this is about -- It's a controversial subject in the UK and I'm well aware both "sides" exaggerate everything. What I can tell you is that there was a surge of violence following the vote because of the validating effect it has.

> The idea that somehow ordinary people turn into racist criminals is just wrong

Dude, really, this isn't what I claimed anywhere. You wrote a whole fucking post arguing numbers which I didn't bring up, fighting a point which I didn't make. Only reason I'm replying is because you put effort into it, but really, step out of your damn bubble for a bit and stop seeing the world in such black and white terms.

I told you to take a look at my post and yours - you failed that basic task. All you managed to do is make assumptions, craft an entire narrative around my post and then proceed to argue that narrative you yourself built.

Ordinary people may not turn into racist criminals, but it sure highlights how people like you can turn into insufferable trolls with very little effort.
You must wait for inb(0x64) & 1 before reading from 0x60.

The code clearly shows that all the ISR does is read from the status port, and if there is data available, read it from the data port. It only does nothing in the unlikely case that no data is available (could be a spurious interrupt.) I have written code like this before. There is no waiting, no polling. Receive an interrupt, read a byte. Some devices will actually let you read multiple bytes (just keep reading until one of the bits in the status register goes off.)

You're claiming it would significantly increase cost to enhance an existing interface (as opposed to redesigning everything and the nontrivial NRE of that?), on a laptop that itself costs far more than the majority of others using a standard or slightly enhanced standard interface.
Trolling and misinformation exists on BOTH sides of the fence.

Lets look at one side: Your black so your automatically less

Lets look at the other side: Your a white male so you privileged

One of these is hate speech, the other is a protest/complaint about the current state of things. Functionally both are the same.

For years the courts have been cautious about dealing with language and the first amendment. If you sit down to think about WHY it is because it is a slippery slope.
How to Make a Branded Website
Hmm, I guess that that's not a factor, then.

Bolting the caps to the actuators was the bigger trick anyway. Compared to cages or grippers, dramatically reduced inertia and much stiffer, so less damping required and it's easier to dump energy back into the actuators. I'm half-tempted to call that "cheating", but I don't know what the actual rules are - I doubt that this robot can "put down" or "pick up" the cube in less than a minute or two. The older version had the cube actually soldered in.
You may be interested in watching the documentary 'Earthlings' http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0358456/
I've learned from years of working on making code more performant that the biggest code smells to look at first are string operations.
I think the image recognition part is fairly impressive too.

At 60 fps, unless you're streaming subframe data you're looking at around 160ms ms per frame, and that's not counting any time for image processing.

(Presumably they could cheat by looking at the cube beforehand, but it sounds like a realtime thing)