skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The people that big companies ought to be going after are the ones who TRIED to get rich early, ended up holding worthless lottery tickets, and are content to toss them away for a little stability.

Why? Broad generalizations really don't help here. Here is a counter: Its likely that people who have worked at BigCo's are better at working with their bureaucracy, they know that they won't get immediate results but understand the system and are willing to work with it to get things done. So they are more likely to succeed in that environment.
Looks like ASA >= 9.2.4 ships with `icmp unreachable rate-limit 1 burst-size 1`, which is I believe the workaround Cisco suggests:

We recommend that you grant permission for the ICMP unreachable message type (type 3). Denying ICMP
unreachable messages disables ICMP Path MTU discovery, which can halt IPsec and PPTP traffic.
See RFC 1195 and RFC 1435 for details about Path MTU Discovery
5 Successful Holiday Social Media Campaigns to Boost Revenue
Auth0 does a good job taking some of the pain out of integrating authentication, but I tend to agree. I have a nice couple of templates I use to bootstrap side projects.
A lot of big cos offer office space with windows. In fact it's pretty standard. Even a few of them give you private offices by mostly default, like microsoft!
Just skimmed the article. Do you think this tech can be used to power phones too somehow in near future? I always imagined that in future, devices wouldn't need charging.
How Do We Know When a Hunk of Rock Is Actually a Stone Tool?
not even top 10? there are 280 million pentecostals alone in the world and roughly the same number of eastern orthodox christians: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Christian_denomination...
Mobile apps: Android vs. iOS
A team of researchers at Queen's university in Canada manually went through ~10,000 reviews to understand how users perceive the same mobile apps across different platforms. They find that users of different platforms have different expectations and priorities when it comes to app quality. Some notable findings:
- Music apps are liked more on iOS than Android
- Twice as many cross-platform apps have a higher rating in Android than in iOS
- iOS users complain more often about crashing apps
- Unexpectedly, iOS users complain more often about compatibility issues.

A PeerJ preprint is here: https://peerj.com/preprints/2589/
How many recipients were required to meet the "a lot" threshold? Really depressing place to work at if your manager is spying and micro managing you at this level.
The sales and customer services parts of organisations are often pretty fluid - lots of requests to add new fields to collect new bits of data and there is often a lot of pressure to get these changes done yesterday.

Applications like Salesforce and MS Dynamics CRM are pretty much platforms for building applications as much as CRM applications - indeed in both cases you can license them in ways where you get the flexibility of the platform without access to the standard CRM entities.
It can certainly justify being short with people though.
Review: Touch Bar MacBook Pros give an expensive glimpse at the Mac’s future
If you're running 24 hours then you should staff for that.

Right, so what's the problem? The original article isn't talking about putting people who aren't paid for pager duty on pager duty. The OP is whining about the mere idea of it and suggesting that if you have that job you should quit.
How can an artist start thinking like a programmer?
I have a friend who's a talented artist that's going through a programmer boot camp right now, and today he posed a question "How can I think like a programmer?"

I decided to answer that programming is like solving a lot of puzzles, so maybe he should try solving logic puzzles murder mysteries or something (there's a board game called Sherlock Holmes Consulting Detective that's good for that), but he could probably use other suggestions.

I'm also curious what other people think, especially if they were an artist that started picking up programming.
It can't help matters that the domain is "haxx" ;)
Looking at some ballpark estimates what targets it should hit, Japan consumes about one petawatt hour per year.
We assume 10% of electricity consumption for one cable and a 10% slice of the value for transport. Electricity price 20 c/kWh:

10^15 x 0.1 x 0.1 x 0.2 x 10^-3 = 2 billion dollars per year

I have been saying it for a while. Looks like the renewables will cause a lot of long distance electricity transfer lines to be built.

It's an industry ready for some disruption too.
Back in the days of ARPANET mailing lists, there used to be an "educational" mailing list called "please-remove-me", that was for people who asked an entire mailing list to remove them, instead of removing themselves, or sending email to the administrative "-request" address.

So when somebody asked an entire mailing list to remove them, somebody else would add them to the "please-remove-me" mailing list, and they would start getting hundreds of "please remove me" requests from other people, so they could discuss the topic of being removed from mailing lists with people with similar interests, without bothering people on mailing lists whose topics weren't about being removed from mailing lists.

It worked so well that it was a victim of its own success: Eventually the "please-remove-me" mailing list was so popular that it got too big and had to be shut down...

...Then there was Jordan Hubbard's infamous "rwall incident" in 1987:

http://everything2.com/title/Jordan+K.+Hubbard
Ok, then this is definitely a problem with UDP.

But what about TCP only? AFAIK, TCP RST is usually used when a packet is received with no connection. The only place I'm aware of that uses ICMP 3/3 is the REJECT iptables target when the defaults are used.
Where in the article is it talking about who is taking the call or how much they are paid at all?
When you hire someone to do your taxes, you are still liable. So learn how to do it yourself first!
So if a human burns ~2000 calories per day and has 1.5-2 m^2 of skin, that means that a reasonable upper bound on (mean) thermal flux density of human skin is around 65 W/m^2. So if a watch makes contact with an area of, say, 2 square inches, that comes out to... 85 mW of available thermal energy?

Am I missing something?
Focusing on one of the most popular languages on GitHub (see the annual top 10 list etc) is a good approach, especially if you don't have tons of industry experience. Once you have that foundation I think it's easier to choose general or specific. I've done a little bit of both but mostly generalist most experienced in Python.

If you're going to focus on a specific language, make sure you're applying it to a problem where it makes sense.
This looks exciting! Did you consider solar at all, or were you always a thermoelectric group from the start? What was the thought process behind making a watch as your first product?
A problem like sexism is so wide-spread and deep-rooted in the software industry that it's imperative to _not_ just ignore every "one-off" occurrence, but instead to point it out.

A criticism of the choice of language used in this article is a very valid criticism to make, and doesn't invalidate the usefulness of the article as a whole. It might just help the author understand how he can improve his future writings!
Do Polygraphs Actually Work?
I actually was thinking about that too, but automated analysis of video at that scale seems prohibitively expensive unless you are Google or Netflix or something. Serving tons of video through a CDN is one thing, but the compute requirements needed to analyze it all are another.

Not that I have thought too terribly deeply about this, but I have a suspicion that this feature is actually powered by additional metadata sent along with the video by the content provider. It seems logical that if you were to control a vast archive of rapidly growing, extremely similar looking content, you would want to tag just about everything you could about it so you could build product.

I predict there will shortly be some dark future for all of us where we'll be able to don our Facebook nightmare helmets, say a single word, and have a super focused stream of filth blasted directly into our brains like that one scene from Demolition Man. That's where this is all going, right? Gotta be.
> easier transition to multi-winner RCV system for state legislature and Congress - and this alone is much bigger than just using approval voting system. Proportional representation beats all single-winner voting systems, including approval voting

Proportional representation is not an improvement. The effect is that you end up voting for a party instead of a candidate and you end up with all the hard party line behavior seen in Europe.

But it's also not true that you can't do multi-winner voting with approval voting. It's completely trivial -- you have fifteen candidates and five seats and the five candidates with the highest approval get seats.

The problem is, that has the same issue as using RCV with multi-winner elections -- it disenfranchises people. To have multiple winners you have to combine districts. Then all the candidates get chosen by what 51% of the voters in the combined district want when before 20% of the seats could have gone to a different party because those voters had majorities in their old smaller districts. Now they get nothing and have no voice at all.

> or only vote for the person that's more likely to win with AV, instead of multiple people.

That doesn't actually help you with AV. Not approving of the candidate you most want to win buys you nothing.

The failure mode of AV, such as it is, is that it requires you to choose between approving of your second-most favorite candidate or not, when doing that could both cause that candidate to win against your favored candidate and cause them to win against your least favored candidate, and you don't know which one without knowing how everyone else voted. But that's because Arrow's Impossibility Theorem is a bear.
Visual Studio for Mac Will Launch in November
What rules against parking on the street? In many existing neighborhoods, houses don't have garages and rely exclusively on street parking. Should we disallow street parking and start making people rent garages? That would definitely affect the poor.
Why in the world would this comment be marked off topic?
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1. Ruby on Rails

2. ReactJS

3. Foundation for Rails

4. MySQL

This is literally everything you need to get it off the ground as soon as possible.

This is what has helped me build Allt.in (https://allt.in) and UnderstandBetter (https://understandbetter.co/)
Shameless plug (I am one of the devs):

Starcounter (http://starcounter.com) is an in-memory application platform, which is comprised of an in-memory database (ACID-compliant) with a built-in app server.

You can compose a complex business system out of small apps (micro apps if you will). Apps don't pull the data from the db - they run in the db. Multiple apps that run in the same db share the data in real time. Our first clients are retail, CRM and advertising tech.

From dev perspective, we like to call our approach "collapsing the stack". There is no ORM. Your code classes become the database tables. You can use our (Web Components based) approach to create thin client HTML views that bind to the data using JSON Patch. This saves you from running huge amounts of glue code, which is typical for traditional software stacks.

Right now we are on Windows/C#. Linux and macOS is coming next year. Other languages will follow.
It was the implication present in the original post before it was edited to remove that implication (after much of this discussion had occurred). See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12951169, and the edit note in the edited-edited-original post.
That's the very point I'm making, that you can't derive values that way, and yet many people insist we do so anyway. Like climate change - we've proven man is responsible for global warming therefore we must do x, y, and z about it.

The fact that mankind is responsible from global warming has nothing to do with needing to do something about it, or what exactly should be done. But it's always spoken about in terms of "science insists we must do something/this about it".
Isn't that the whole point of RCV? People can put their first choice as the 3rd party candidate that they prefer, but if they still don't have enough they can fall back onto a more established party for their 2nd/3rd choice.
OCaml guys don't seem to like F#, as its implementation differs from many in the FP world believe is "correct", but any form of FP on .NET is a good thing, I think.
I really don't like the model of throwing support over the wall to some team that didn't write the software. There is no incentive to improve the software under those circumstances, and the people that get paged aren't in the position to fix what's broken.

If you can fix the problem at 3am without thinking, then so can a computer program. Write that computer program.
I have a similar story. I made an Android app which was getting like 2K installs a day. The app was meant for non-english speakers in India.

I started getting hundreds of emails on by developer email with empty body and empty subject text. I wrote back asking why they did it and never got a reply.

The friction to find and email a developer is pretty high in playstore. Then when I actually travelled to India and started low bandwidth networks I realized what was happening. There was some scrolling issue on playstore where people actually attempted to click on a related app but ended up touching developer email. Not knowing how to close the gmail's compose screen they instead pressed on send. (Many of these users dont know how to use email).
That I was able to know his name without even knowing what was the video (I was behind a firewall which blocked youtube) should tell you that he has become pretty famous in the "internet famous" sense. The description was a giveaway and I remembered the video in question.

There's absolutely no need to be condescending... That description (which you quoted) was genuinely funny to me because I know who he is.
“Snapchat for 360 Video” App Pie Launches, Announces Seed Round
We have rights even among inanimate objects. For instance, some server instance has rights to access certain files.

You're really positing this as actual serious intellectual output? Just because it uses the same word does not mean that "rights" in the context of a server instance has anything to do with rights in the context of human rights. <facepalm>
For some people, it never went away.
Using Custom Views as Menu Items
Linus doesn't swear because it's "his culture." He swears to put people down. There's a difference between using harsh language casually to talk about something, and using that kind of language to talk down a person or their work. Linus does the latter. Not only that, but he openly admits it.

I don't understand why there's confusion on that score. He knows what he's doing, he knows it's dickish, he does it anyway because people let him, and legions leap to his defense for it. It flabbergasts me, to be honest.

That's why he's a jerk, and that's why it's unacceptable.
Is it just for those who live outside the U.S.?

Trying to figure out the easiest, cheapest way to setup an L.L.C.
> and their voting rights

I bet you call yourself a 'liberal democrat'.
Could it be only 120 people got to send a reply as others could not access the system once the replies started coming in, 120 x 1.2M is a big number.
Read the page you just sent me. I challenge you to find any mention of any country other than Canada.

Yes, Canada is a monarchy, yes, the Queen has the ultimate power in theory, but the head of state is the Queen of Canada, not the Queen of the UK.

I'll repeat myself, them being both the same person is incidental, if you think the fact Canada being a monarchy means it's not independent, does that also mean the UK is not?
It is said that, in a war of ideology, you cannot bring facts. But, what if facts are your ideology? This is the conundrum we're facing.
But it is fair comparison here as they might end up using the same technological infrastructure unlike the Church.

Indian Railways is another large employer with unique technology problems.
It's funny how often it seems like software authors have a time machine. As soon as you get frustrated enough to make a feature request, they go back in time to implement it and pretend like it was always available.
I totally get you and I'm not saying that car sharing doesn't work. We already got taxis and shared cars that we drive ourselves.

Some people seem to be very hyped up by autonomous driving and think that most people would jump on that bandwagon. I'm giving perspective that a big chunk of population have reasons to buy their own cars. It'll definitely boil down to price of the service. Would I drop convenience of having my own car for 80% car budget saving? Yep. 10%? Meh.. 50%? Maybe.

The "substantial costs of car ownership" depend on car. If you want to have (almost) new car, then yes, that's expensive. But after the car is paid off (or you just buy used with cash), car ownership isn't that expensive. Car sharing seems cheap compared to new(ish) car only. It's worth to own new(ish) car if you drive a lot and/or car must be available immediately 24/7. But car sharing service won't cut it for you then. Or if car is more than a mean of transportation. Car sharing won't fit the bill either. Unless autonomous car sharing would be few times cheaper than current car sharing. Even including all the junk miles.
I wonder, why wouldn't a law-abiding centralised digital money system work?

Obviously it wouldn't be anonymous. It might not be able to be international. But liberal Western governments want their citizens to be able to interact economically with each other easily (but taxed), don't they?

I recall some messaging from the EU about their interest in establishing ways for ecommerce to work over the continent, without relying on foreign credit card companies.

I guess I should read up on the history of failed microtransaction systems.
If you already is an iOS dev I think it's easier to just also pick up android instead of Xamarin. Altough, Xamarin seems very nice and so on.
Machine Learnings #17: AI Predicted Trump
Right now, even a low-end smartphone has power requirements that are about an order-of-magnitude too high for that to work, so we would probably need both better thermoelectrics (we're working on that!) and more power-efficient smartphones to close that gap.

The other issue is that since, unlike a watch, you don't "wear" your phone on your skin, we would need a clever approach to collecting body heat, perhaps in concert with some kind of tether.
Has anyone participated in one their programming contests? Just curious how approachable they are to someone without experience on Wall Street.
Shouldn't these be straightforward to block, by matching on the References header? That contains the message id of previous messages.
I have <lastname>@gmail.com because I'm an early adopter (TM). My mailbox is almost unusable.
Apple (free dinner), LinkedIn, SAP, WalMart, Twitter...those are the ones that come to mind. There are probably others as well.
Every LXC/LXD container can have its own PID 0 init process, and none of them even have visibility of the others. That's what I am not seeing in jails. Root on the host cannot even see any of the LXC/LXD PIDs.

Am I not seeing it because I am not looking hard enough, because FreeBSD guys don't really understand this whole issue, or because it's not there?

Re: resource limits: can the CPU load per jail be limited?
Anti-stress browser game for positive feelings and pleasant relaxation
I'm thinking along the same lines. If you're interested in other tests/simulations and I can run them side by side and report back. Today I've ran 2 VMs, about 20 tabs, a large project loaded into an IDE and two shell sessions without any noticeable slowdown.
It's really going to depend on the project and your exposure to litigation combined with your own net worth. If you can get sued and you own a home there's a risk where a corporate shield might be a benefit

The truth is if you're just living paycheck to paycheck it's pretty unlikely you'll get sued there's nothing to win. Blood from a stone and all that.

The key to assessing risk is figuring out what kind of damages your client can incur which is what they can recover via a suit.

One other note LLCs are not the preferred structure for taking investment S and C corps are better for this.
Vue.js/Weex or Elm, Elixir/Phoenix, Postgres, OpenBSD.
Damn, I worked at a porn company before and we had people sitting there watching porn all day doing nothing but entering in tags. Now if only it could identify the pornstars in it as well.

I imagine the tube sites would use this as well as bookmarks / cue points in the videos. Some of them already do that but I'm sure it was manual before.

How easy would this be to adapt to photos? Does the model need a lot of surrounding video frames?
* Science isn't clear regarding what part of global temperature rise is due to human activity.
* Science isn't clear on how much and how fast temperatures might rise.

I believe science does have confidence intervals on the ranges, and even the lower ends are pretty bad. As in, it's not a question on "whether" the global food supply pipeline will collapse, but "when" -- 2035 to 2070, depending on the side of the confidence interval you pick.

* It doesn't automatically follow that the policy solution is to reduce CO2 emissions to 0.

Nobody is arguing for reducing CO2 emissions to 0. Most of the majority arguments are actually quite tame -- leading to a reduction of profits in coal and oil industries, not a wholesale dissolution. Yet, even that, is seen as an unacceptable cost of increasing the chances of civilization survival by the right-wing party of the United States.
If you're really going to complicate displaying the license, you could try to compel the company using libcurl to provide their support contact information immediately before the license text.

I doubt it would actually work.
My neighbor claims that my fence is over the property line, so he is taking me to court.

Turns out there are no courts that I feel are acceptable for resolving this dispute.

Having total freedom to do anything you want only works until other people exist.
Reading Russian Classics in the Era of Donald Trump
Yes, and that's always going to be the case with cross platform development. Fancy UI/UX is going to be highly platform dependent, while projects that have more model/controller code are going to be easily shared.
> There is no incentive to improve the software under those circumstances

Classy. This comment is 100% exactly the attitude. This is why Step 1 is to find a new job. This poster is punishing you like a parent would a child. Is this the way you want to be looked at and treated? Did you study as hard as you did and spent so much time developing your craft for this?

There are better opportunities out there. 1,000s of them. Avoid the jrockways of the world and you will have a much happier career and life.
Removing Shadow DOM boundaries from text editor elements
Don't pockets get pretty warm?
Even then, I think an evangelical scientist likely wouldn't bother working on an experiment/in a field that strongly disagrees with some of their faith. They may try to craft an experiment to prove their faith, but that's fine with me as we should have reproduction of experimental results and other scientists reviewing.

I really don't see a problem there as far as religious scientists.
You want to annoy neo-nazis by learning a dialect of german?