skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. Or you know, keep replacing the parts that break, the things with WiFi i them. These run stock firmware. The one with openwrt is now for routing and firewall only and works fine. (Wifi disabled, Ethernet only.) A benefit to replacing wifi gear so far has been to keep one step ahead of the neighbours in the wifi spectrum. Gets crowded signal wise downtown.
Fedora 25 Linux arrives, comes with numerous of new features
Also: Introducing the MOnSter 6502
http://www.evilmadscientist.com/2016/6502/
The Geometry of Musical Chords [pdf]
I also tried my code without the gyro, and incredibly, the accuracy is still pretty high (86.90% rather than 90.77%).
In large part because python 3 just wasn't worth using for the first few (probably five or six) years. The big reason so many of us use python is because of the wide range of libraries and modules that no longer worked.

And when selling it to people, it was usually "Oh, just do X, Y, and Z and you can port this library to Python 3". Not to mention all of the "Just write your python scripts to be backwards compatible".

So, as a user, I saw no reason to push it. A lot of hassle to not even really take advantage of anything to stay backwards compatible. And the moment we found a library that wasn't ported, we were back to 2.x.

Not to mention the zealots who would then explain to me how I was horribly wrong and that my firm is wrong and that we are bad people and blah blah blah blah blah.

These days it is a much easier sell in terms of compatibility as most (not all) major libraries have migrated. My personal work tends to be in python 3 and we try to make our in-house tools work for both (but 2.x is the priority). But most of our users are still going to use 2.x simply because there is no compelling reason to migrate (even if the migration is "Put parentheses after 'print'").

And the zealots are still annoying as hell.

And if 2.x really stops getting supported? I hope we'll migrate to 3, but there will be a lot of research and soul-searching first. Because now there are other languages with similar capabilities and if we are going to have to teach everyone something new, we might as well do it right.
If your degree/passion is for something like literature, history or music then teaching high school is, relatively speaking, one of the better jobs you can get where you can focus on your subject and use your degree. If someones degree/passion is in math, physics or programming then they simply have so many more options that the chances they end up in teaching is much lower.
I actually like this article, though. Postman is great, and everyone should know how to test APIs. Screw custom front-ends that I relied on until I found Postman.
Also, when will "manual testing" die? All testing requires human interaction. You're never not testing manually. Automation doesn't test unless you intervene when certain results are triggered.
Congratulations you now have an SSH Honey Pot listening on the internet

I've often thought about doing this, but it seems like a wildly bad idea for someone like me who doesn't work in the field.

Anyone here who isn't a security expert tried this? How did it go?
That is the problem right there. The Chinese seem to plan for the long game, not the near future. Anyway, its an interesting time to be alive.
> Mainframes in general too.

Mainframes are great, already using almost[0] memory safe systems programming language on the 60's with Burroughs, followed by IBM and a few other vendors.

Virtualization and containers with the 360.

Bytecode as universal binary format with JIT/AOT at kernel level, DB based file system, System/38 and AS/400.

Object based OS, AS/400.

[0] - They still have the issue of leaks and double free though, but everything else is safe Algol style with explicit unsafe blocks/modules required.
Write letters 2anyone 4anything.post online. Remember your oldfriend pen paper
The problem is that then your Optional is a special kind of type that only works on reference types, and you either can't instantiate Optional<int> or it has radically different performance characteristics from most Optionals.
Get free views, likes, dislikes, subscribers, comments on YouTube video
The younger me will agree but now that I have more practical experience in life I see things differently. The stuff that you own are for convenience. If you install some furniture you don't need to think about them - they are there ready to accept the stuff you want to stash in. There is very little maintenance as well (dusting, etc.) which you could outsource if you want to free more time for yourself.

In terms of the comment that your things own you, I cannot see how this works. Of course if you need to be mobile, then you need to give up on these things or you need to be prepared to take a loss. Those things should have been factored from the very beginning. Buying a car has a huge upfront cost but perhaps lower transportation cost in the long run if you use it regularly. Solar panels vs nuclear vs fossil fuel , laptop vs desktop, own server vs cloud are manifestations of the same thinking. Everything has advantages and disadvantages and unfortunately, regardless of the framework of life you choose to live in some things will not work out the way you want them to but that is fine :)

To unclutter your mind you really need to go beyond that kind of thinking. Minimalism cannot be defined in such a simple terms as much as you cannot define minimalism when you are building your next product. Minimalism does not mean lack of features. It means lack of unnecessary features but to find out what falls under this category you need to try them out first to see what works.
That's the best estimate I can provide. Besides it maps well with the past thirty years of computing history.
Is there anything similar to this for Firefox?
Exactly. Don't forget to stuff the legs! And see how fast he just snaps the ankle bone with the back of his knife.
But then how do they know the price?
In my experience, the more expensive brands are no more reliable. Cotton t-shirt is a cotton t-shirt, there isn't much you can make to make it more durable. You could use a thicker fabric, but then it would not be the same t-shirt. The only option available that comes to my mind is using more resilient dyes.
Webinar: The Ideal Architecture for BI on Big Data
Is this addressing the learning phase of the neural network, or just the feed-forward phase?
To allow B and A to be inferred based on the constrain passed in. Look at where upcast is called - it doesn't explicitly call bind.upcast<Something, Otherthing>(...), it just passes the values.
iOS 10 issue I've had, haven't heard of many others with it? When you answer incoming calls if it hasn't been rebooted in a few days -- the call timer ticks but no audio happens. Press the keypad/speaker/etc buttons a few times and the phone locks up and requires a hard-reboot. Hangup button seems to work if you do it within a few seconds, otherwise the phone locks up.

Anyone else have this happen? (Carrier: EE in the UK)
It's not just Uganda. Education International (Brussels) tried to investigate the school and BIA had their representative arrested. Kenya has complained to the World Bank about their funding of for-profit schools to the exclusion of free public education.

http://qz.com/760823/uganda-is-closing-a-for-profit-school-c...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/answer-sheet/wp/2016/06/...
Use this one all the time for testing the API of an Angular app I'm building. Really good and doesn't trip any CORS issues.
Reading Pushkin in original is pure delight. Really enjoyed this write-up. Thanks.
I got an iPhone 7 basically on launch day and had terrible battery issues up until last week, when I decided I had had enough and went into the Apple store and got quite animated until they finally agreed to swap the handset for a new one. Since then I've had no problems. Things I tried multiple times in different ways:

Reset all settings

Run battery to flat and then charge to 100%

Restore entirely from backup

Look at running processes with Instruments (normally MediaAnalysisD was pinning the CPU even when in standby)

Switching basically everything off (background refresh, mobile data, etc.)

Nothing made any difference at all.

The battery was draining at roughly 1% every 8 minutes, even when it was in flight safe mode. In use, I would be at 20% battery by the end of the day, whereas my old 6 would normally be at 60-70%.

There is definitely something going on that Apple can't work out, even when they run diagnostics on the handset.

Their solution in store was for me to format the phone and run it with nothing installed, etc. for a couple of days. I basically expressed clearly how this wasn't an option for me after having paid so much money for a device that I'm reliant on for business communications and eventually they gave in and swapped the device, since then it's been a night and day difference. I get to the end of a day on 75%.
You can use an RSS feed to email converter. I use Feed2imap (https://github.com/feed2imap/feed2imap/) to collect feeds from many sites and Notmuch (https://notmuchmail.org/) to sort and index the mess.
I guess they saw how well Tesla were doing with their name choice.
This has been my experience in two of their stores in London. One of them even decided not to cover a defective product for free 1.5y after I've bought it in an EU country which gave me 2y warranty. I had to fly to that country to have it immediately replaced, for free. This one was really awkward since they have it on the system, they know when and where I bought it and under which terms and still decided not to help me. In my experience it's by far the worst customer support I ever had.
Alibaba is also working on a ReactNative competitor for Vue, called Weex: https://alibaba.github.io/weex/
Isn't the point of the thread that a subset of the (google groups-bound) golang community wants the subreddit removed?
Keep in mind that the target demographic of this site are college students and people who are goofing off when they should be working (or are talking on a message board when they are done for the day)

In my experience: Solo is best when you are doing grunt work. If I can autopilot, then sure.

Pair is great for when you are starting out and implementing a complex feature or tool. We generally don't do a lot of actual coding (just structures and pseudocode), but will do a LOT of whiteboard drawing and talking through logic. Multiple brains are what you want at this stage, and if you have a co-worker who complements your thoughts well, you can do a lot of great work.

And for bug fixing, pair programming is hands down amazing.

Mob programming I personally dislike, but it has its uses. I would argue this also belongs more at the high level planning stage, but it can work well when you are adding a new feature where you would benefit from a few different disciplines.
I'm not exactly sure what is the issue?
My step-sister is Irish, I talk to her in English and she talk to me in French: this way we can practise our knowledge of foreign language.
At work sometimes I did the reverse: a colleague would speak English and I would answer French, it's nice also: no cognitive load when you talk, you just have to be a little careful when you listen.
kids are passed even though they are illiterate ... well ... it's really not the schools.

Surely the school is to blame if they're passing kids who are illiterate.

it's basically just a charity doing very good work

Can you provide any references that BIA is in fact doing very good work? Glowing reviews seem to be thin on the ground.

This is actually just crazy Africa.

It's also crazy Belgium and crazy Candada saying BIA is up to no good as I posted earlier - https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/answer-sheet/wp/2016/06/...
"Nobody ever got fired for buying IBM."

This entire thread makes me giggle, usually posts about editors are filled with bad temper, but not this one.
That's exactly why I wrote https://github.com/majewsky/xmpp-bridge in C. It feels so different to me to program in C than, say, Go or Python. I become so much more mindful of every step that I take.
Same exact issue here. Bigger mistake on my part -- upgrading before a long international business trip. To make it worse, Uber has also released a series of updates recently on iOS (four updates in four weeks?) -- made traveling very complex because of application instability.

Lesson Learned: put off system/app upgrades until after travel, stick with the tried and true.

I'm used to this for work (e.g., always perform upgrade on Friday afternoon after close-of-business) but it is a new phenomenon to apply my work practices to my personal phone!
Nope. Not bitcoin.

It's pointed at xmr.pool.minergate.com:45660/xmr

XMR is Monero. It has a lower hashrate so i see how the attacker can make something out of this.

Are you sure it's not an inside job? Cause anyone with access to run this under statd basically owns you right now
Why is it condescending?
Thank you for clarifying evasion vs avoidance. But in a larger context, there is some friction. The companies are trans-national. Countries, not. So by legal or illegal means, companies tend to shift their weight around to where the money stays with them.

To companies, legality is just an expression of power. If the counter party (the government) is strong, the company either focuses on legal avoidance (GM) or avoids the reach of the strong party (Ericsson avoiding US jurisdiction). If the counter party is weak (south american governments) they can be illegaly manipulated (Ericsson). If the government has strong local enforcement but little resources and incentive to go after international shady deals, the country can be used as an operations base but with no illegal activity taking place in THAT country. (Sweden and Telia Sonera, Ericsson.)
C++'s ability to selectively turn off features drives me crazy, as I either need to convince myself to live without RTTI and exceptions or live without most of the libraries that exist.

Specially given the mentality of micro-benchmarking code lines without profiling.

It is also the cause of quite a few C++ warts, because the library code needs to be written assuming those features can be disabled.
On the other hand, Google's customer service is great in Europe (and the warranty lasts 2 years instead of 1 everywhere else).

I never understood how people are happy to pay premium prices and possibly an AppleCare when you still have to book appointments weeks in advance and go to a store in person.
What about restrictions on reversing? Like [1] and [2].

[1] http://www.wolfram.com/legal/agreements/wolfram-mathematica.... (Prohibited uses, b.)

[2] http://maple.soft112.com/eula.html (7.)
25 absurd prohibitions in Cuba (in Spanish)
BUT WILL IT BLEND?!
I'm not a huge free-software advocate but I do broadly agree with rms.

But I went to hear him speak a while back and came away feeling more anti-free-software than before hearing him.
Show HN: Information Security Handbook
I'm aware that hardware simulation of processors is something which is done, particularly by the people who design those processors.

It takes a lot of grunt to simulate a modern GPU or CPU, and of course getting near realtime is impossible, but it's handy if you want to run a load of code through it to see if it actually works.

So... yes, you can unit test the design of your processor. If you have a big enough server farm.
I'm experiencing something really similar to what your friend has described. The moment the outside temperature is below 20ºC and my battery is around 30-40% chances are it will die immediately. This started months ago with the update to iOS 10. I tried some of the final public betas of iOS 10.

After several trips to a service point, eventually Apple told me that this is not a hardware issue but a software one and to expect an iOS update that will resolve the issue. No estimates as to when that would be. I asked if it's ok to try the public betas to see if the fix was in and an Apple support rep said it's fine. Unfortunately the latest public beta doesn't fix this. As of now I just assume that my battery indication is off by 40% and I treat my phone as if the battery is empty when I'm out and I see it drop below 50%.
This stuff is horrible to use from the keyboard visually, because outlines have been removed without an adequate replacement. Please fix the styles for :focus et al. Make it all obvious, like Microsoft have done in Windows 10 (they have what is pretty much just a 2px solid black outline).
TERA: An Internet-Scale Database, An Open Source Bigtable Implementation in C++
Serious if likely naive question: what's the use case for supercomputers these days, instead of just spinning up a cluster in your favorite cloud and running your favorite MapReduce derivative on it? These guys pulled off a petaflop on AWS with 156k cores for $33k, and that was in 2013.

[1] http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2013/11/18-hou...
> silly mid-90s java cpus

They are still quite actual, here is one example.

http://www.imsystech.com/products/im3910-ic/
16- Educar a tus hijos de forma alternativa a la establecida

Luego de 1959, el Gobierno cubano nacionalizó todas las instituciones educativas y creó un sistema operado exclusivamente por el Estado.

La Constitución cubana dice que la educación en Cuba se hará conforme al “ideario marxista” y se promoverá la “formación comunista”.

El método educativo en Cuba es uno sólo, salvo que seas hijo de extranjero y puedas acceder a una escuela internacional; donde no existe formación ideológica, aunque sigue siendo estatal.
In addition even assuming that computers will not be as good at novel situations than humans (I don't agree with this, but I'll assume it for the purpose of this argument), we also need to assume that (damage prevented by himan's reactions to novel situations) > (damage caused by humans failing in non-novel situations), for the authors argument to work. I don't think this is evident st all, and if asked to pick, I would overwhelmingly favor the opposite.

Further, for self driving cars, the moment something novel happens to them, it won't be novel to pretty much every self driving car running on the same software anymore (and assuming some basic data sharing between manufacturers, probably to all self driving cars). So a mattress falling is a novel situation for every driver the first time it happens to each individual driver. It's a novel situation for self driving cars only the first time it happens to any one of the self driving cars sharing the same model.

The liability issue is not very useful. We would have to change laws slightly, but the insurance for self driving cars will be far more predictable, and the likes of Geico will probably give the owners of self driving cars better insurance than they would owners of human driven cars, because their safety record would be better.

In fact, I bet if self driven cars come with the ability to also be driven by a human, once they're a little established, the ones that do have this feature will be far more expensive dive to insure than the ones that are purely self driven.
I ran an SSH honeypot and every connection showed me something interesting; username/pass, shell commands, source host, whether it was automated or being typed by someone, which hosts they used for file downloads. This was maybe 10 years ago though... the internet seems to be much more serious and less curious nowadays.

Disclaimer: I am a wanna-be security hobbiest, at best.
"1,200 Miles range
320 kWh Battery"

"320 kw battery pack"

Good to know they expect to do 1,200 mph.

The ignorance of basic units is appalling. Though really, it's kind of dumb to have a unit which is joules per second times hours...
I also had major battery issues after updating my 6+ a couple weeks ago, but somehow they've resolved now.

I'm not sure why or how things got better. At first I could see the battery power dropping in almost real time. Using safari for a few mins would bring me from 90% to 80%! (Eg - more than 1% drop per minute).

I then disallowed almost all apps permission to refresh in the background. But that didn't really help much.

I also noticed the phone seeming warmer than usual. But I wasn't sure if I was imagining that, being biased by the quickly-depleting battery.

Agreed that the battery usage tool isn't very helpful. I think it just shows which apps were used by % of time in foreground, not by multitasked allocation. Eg, this was dominated by Safari and mail for me.

I also let the phone completely discharge a couple times and recharge fully. Some people say this can help condition the battery, though I'm not sure how much truth to that for these batteries.

But after a few days things just went "back to normal", and I went back to getting a fully day's use of charge. I haven't changed my permissions back, so most apps remain without background execution priveledges. I haven't noticed any limitations to my productivity with this change.

FYI - I basically charge my
phone daily, overnight when I go to sleep. I'm usually around 20-30% when I plug it in for the night.
Oh yes, you wish. But AI field promises that for a long time already and still
hasn't delivered.

Apart from verbalizing the wish that artificial intelligence would replace
programmers some day, the article is devoid of content.
Warranty is 2 years minimum in all of EU. If anybody says otherwise (plenty of sales and customer support people will try to convince you it's 1 year) show them this: http://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/shopping/guar...

To quote - "Under EU rules you always have the right to a minimum 2-year guarantee at no cost.

This 2-year guarantee is your minimum right. National rules in your country may give you extra protection: however, any deviation from EU rules must always be in the consumer's best interest."

This is also on Apple's customer support pages when you check if you're still in warranty. It says that local rules apply when you're out of Apple's limited 1 year warranty.
I fell in love with a female assassin (2008)
The GNU Manifesto contains such gems as

In response to “Programmers need to make a living somehow.”

> All sorts of development can be funded with a Software Tax:

> Suppose everyone who buys a computer has to pay x percent of the price as a software tax. The government gives this to an agency like the NSF to spend on software development.

Just what software needs. A bunch of politics to decide who gets funded and who doesn't

In response to “Won't everyone stop programming without a monetary incentive?”

We get

> What the facts show is that people will program for reasons other than riches; but if given a chance to make a lot of money as well, they will come to expect and demand it. Low-paying organizations do poorly in competition with high-paying ones, but they do not have to do badly if the high-paying ones are banned.

So the GNU solution is to ban making money from software. Hmmm
Show HN: Netdata for real-time monitoring and alarms, together with grafana
Since some of the authors are from academia, it would be nice to have references to the scientific papers addressing the implementation of these editors.
The ability to apply different overrides for some branches in a component tree is powerful. Sure, I will come back to styled-components when I will get that issue.

Currently, I (as well as most users, I suppose) just need to apply some global color overrides to match with company's brand guidelines that I can solve it with old good plain CSS.

Also, for big projects, like Antd, transition to some other CSS-tooling almost impossible, because CSS/LESS code is spread across several repositories and will take a lot of efforts and time.

And finally, the current implementation is better because it doesn't mention styles in Javascript at all, so the library users are able to choose any way to style components without extra efforts from the side of library authors.
The term "political correctness" generally means excessive policies to avoid offending or disadvantaging particular groups.

Nothing in the MIT message qualifies.
Even ants know that coffee is for closers.