skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally, modules have been the thing I wanted most in redis for years, and it's been a delightful experience working on modules for the past months. I really think it's a game changer for redis and I can't wait to see where this will take it in the coming years.

Some modules that are already out there (full disclosure - I work at Redis Labs and I've developed a couple of those):

* redis-cell - a rate limiter module https://github.com/brandur/redis-cell

* Redis Graph - a graph DB with a subset of Cipher for querying. https://github.com/swilly22/redis-module-graph

* RediSeach - fast full-text search engine with fuzzy auto-suggest. https://github.com/RedisLabsModules/RediSearch

* redis-ml: Machine learning models as redis data types. https://github.com/RedisLabsModules/redis-ml

* redablooms - scalable bloom filters https://github.com/RedisLabsModules/redablooms

* Secondary indexes with a small subset of SQL for WHERE clauses. https://github.com/RedisLabsModules/secondary

* Time Series https://github.com/saginoam/RedisModuleTimeSeries

PS If you're interested in creating modules, we've started a community for module developers. https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/redis-module-devs
https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/trafficandcommuting/met...
Thanks for your informative answer.
Intervision Song Contest: The Soviet Union's Answer to Eurovision
A few years ago, pre-ACA, and even without this kind of load testing, my individual high-deductible ("catastrophic") plan with a major provider had a 30%+ yearly premium increase with zero additional coverages whatsoever. They didn't say why at the time, but it was probably just system load testing costs. /s
Start, start and start again
Not really. As it has its own administration and ergo telecoms system. It makes as much sense as "the UK is part of the US"
This isn't wishful thinking, I work with a 100% remote dev team and communication skills is one of the top things we screen for when interviewing. I assume other remote teams also value that skill.
I got a PhD in EE and wanted to say that this feeling is by no means unique to humanities (modulo, of course, some differences between disciplines, e.g. https://xkcd.com/451/): I remember the first time (many more such moments followed), while hunting down relevant references for a paper I was writing through stacks, and stacks of volumes of IEEE Transactions on PAMI, Information Theory and what have you at Purdue's Potter Engineering Library (pre-XPlore days) and suddenly being struck with the understanding that 99.9% of these articles would not be read by anyone and my painstakingly polished paper will be among these, if it's accepted, that is.

Years later, toward graduation, I heard of a practice that empirically tested this assertion: Colleagues putting $20 bills into the bound version of their theses that were placed in the library to see if they were consulted by students.
This gets encoded into some sort of external marker I assume?
The Last Diplomat
This is fantastic, and I will definitely be making a donation, but I think they would benefit from taking a page out of the Lucky Iron Fish book, and sending a pair of the glasses to donors who contribute 50 dollars or more. I have found the Lucky Iron Fish I have to be helpful in convincing others to donate, and I think having a pair of these glasses could similarly make the project more tangible to prospective donors.

http://www.luckyironfish.com/
Using Preact Instead of React
ExecVision | Sr Pipeline Engineer | Rosslyn, VA | REMOTE

We're the leading conversation intelligence platform, with good growth and happy customers.

We're looking for a Sr Pipeline Engineer - work on our backend using Python, Celery, PostgresSQL, and ElasticSearch. Ingest content, performance tune, APIs, scrapers, REST, OAuth, SFDC, matching, analytics and more. Our team is distributed but we work eastern timezone hours.

Email jobs@4rc.io with your resume for next steps.
The roles are a huge pain in the gazarium to get working and not too loose. This was a big win for me in chalice.
About Mach relativism, I often wonder if the relativity of measure and geometry should be made explicit early on for children. I was partly confused as a kid, and most my peers were completely eluded.
> It's not VoIP

I'm not convinced that this is the case - I'd imagine there are a number of calling cards that terminate a POTS line to a voip device in the US and then VOIP out for vastly cheaper international calling.
The flip side of that is the almost predatory nature of professors looking for the best student that they can co-opt to work on their own research.

Sometimes it seems like the only reason undergraduate and graduate classes exist are as a place to gather herds of students and pick the best.The others fall through the cracks.
Oppenheimer: Apple 'lacks the courage to lead the next generation of innovation'
That's a little simplistic, don't you think? The article was more about the resurgence of a particular subculture than about culture at large. "Intellectual discourse," however you define it, is something that affects larger society only on the timescale of many years. The article was much more about optimism for the future (in a very restricted way) than for the present.
How Bezos Became a Power Beyond Amazon
The solution is the internet. No need for a telco for international calls.
Cloud Secure Property Store from Nike
>That's what electrons, and photons, and neutrons, etc, are. [...] They are bundles of probability amplitudes smeared out over space and time intervals. This is not a metaphor. This is stark reality.

Aren't you describing a representation of atomic particles, not the particles themselves?

Edit: I'm not looking to get into a discussion about what constitutes "existence". I am just wondering if you are conflating a scientific-mathematical model for a thing with the thing itself.
FCC Blasts Verizon, AT&T Over Net Neutrality:  Why
It's easy to test: remove the entire distinction and have only one type of toilets where everybody can go.

Let this experiment run for a few months.

Then compare the number of people who complain about that experiment with the number of people who complain about binary signage.

I'm betting the former number will dwarf the latter. And no, I don't have a citation for that, just giving my opinion.
Aha - so the building codes force a company to use considerably more floorspace for a group of people if those people are divided by walls? I hadn't really thought of that before - I thought someone was saving just the price of walls and the difficulty of organizing people.
Things may have changed since I got out of website building but my customers were usualy focussed on what they wanted their customers to see.

They very rarely had any idea about what they wanted to see behind the curtains.
Exceptional results: Error handling with C# and Rust
my former workplace would call this a scrum master (of course we were doing scrum not waterfall) perhaps dam engineer for waterfall?
So it's turt^H^H^H^Hpointers all the way down?
I got 4 pairs of glasses on amazon (needed the opposite of reading glasses which are hard to find in stores) for $8. I was pretty darn impressed by how cheap the free market is vs doctors offices.
They seem to have insanely high expenses. I wonder what their expenses are.
Doubtful Trump is getting rid of it.

Personally I preferred the previous way of signing up for coverage ... call up a private insurer and sign up? The cost was less too as I wasn't paying for insurance for lazy sally or Joe Schmoe! So for me Obamacare/social medicine forced those who do and work to pay and cover for those who don't. See ya Obamacare(love obama though).

Also the $300 plan I paid each month for sucked.. they fought me tooth and nail to cover things my doc prescribed.. I.e. Various scans(cat scan, etc).
Did they not get screwed, though?

As far as I could tell from the article, StartEngine's contract was solid. The Style Club LA had no legal right to transfer assets and IP to a new company without permission from StartEngine, which they did not receive.

So Cuban and Shark Tank invested in a company which came to them under false pretenses, with a significant undisclosed liability. If that's the case, they absolutely got screwed - they probably aren't culpable for Style Club's lack of disclosure, but they did get tricked into a bad investment.
ReMarkable EInk Notepad and EReader
I know this isn't a popular view, but why would you want to distract yourself when you're doing real impactful work? If you were working at a startup would people accuse you of neglecting students, as if doing the best work in the field, like a startup, doesn't use up most of your time?

I talked to a former academic who did amazing research, got multiple best paper awards, and then because of some personality conflicts in her department she got forced out over her teaching philosophy (in part because she was making people look bad by comparison). It seems like the teaching thing is mainly orthogonal to doing good work, other than for recruiting, and it's something that people can use against you when your research speaks for itself so strongly they don't have anything on you.
Are you implying that intellectualism leads to war and false pretenses?
New Independence Day Poster
ARM's CTO Talks IoT, Architecture, and Security
> 'Free lunch' was a cold, hard, Google style calculation: the time it took to 'drive to resto and back' was wasted time, it was cheaper to give people food than have them waste this time.

No, it's not. If it was, all companies would do it. And they would probably just give away sandwiches and call it a day instead of setting up dozens of gourmet cafeterias with different themes and chefs at the helm throughout their campuses.

Google loses millions of dollars every day in free food.

Why do they do it? Because that's how the company started and even after the IPO and the accountability that came with it, the founders stuck with their decision to put the employees first and the shareholders second
Okay, but in 99.9% of the cases it's powerful enough.
It starts out saying that it's all the same language, then it veers wildly off course to talk about how different they are in saying that Python 3 is way better. Facts are only concrete if and when they are useful.

Wonderful.
Use a clean knife.
Feynman's 3 steps to mastering any subject
It's a shame you are getting downvoted because you are absolutely right. One of the great successes of the GW Bush administration was to use the democratic peace theory as a pattern and a justification for policy.
I think your viewpoint here is perhaps the most logical. Public education should be a safety net to ensure that everyone has access to at least a basic level of education in much the same way that medicare ostensibly ensures that no one falls below a basic level of access to health care.

This view of education, however, is not reflected either socially or in legislative reality when it comes to America education in general.
While your distinction about building a better mousetrap is true - the corporation building a better mousetrap needs more money to put into R&D and it can get more only if it is either marketing itself to investors (consumers in this scenario?) or gaining a larger market share by promoting themselves.
The guy is a physics teacher who invented a small wire bending device which is used to make the glasses locally anywhere at material costs of 1$.
> an automated way to apply the refactoring steps could make refactoring a breeze

It is called alias, a feature that should have been there a long time ago but "thanks" to a minority of gophers it's still not there. Go fundamental design issue is that it conflates namespaces with urls. It's not something that can be fixed by a third party tool.
How do people afford to homeschool? If we assume public schools are tax funded, and homeschooling is not (so homeschooling parents are not given tax breaks or voucher money) - then basically you are paying a fair amount of taxes, and you basically can't have a job, because you spend N years educating your kids?

From an economics/labor force participation/GDP perspective, having few kids per teacher isn't very sensible.
We're specifically talking about the scenario where you have a "tiger team" (strcredzero's phrasing) trying to break it. I interpreted GP as asking just how hard a time the tiger team would have if they don't have source code.
It requires v8 and does not compile on macOS successfully via Homebrew.
A way to migtate this attack is here http://www.acsa-admin.org/countering-trusting-trust-through-... .
I think there needs to be a certain separation between the artist and the customer, in the sense that the customer says what they want, but how you get there is part of the artistry.

For example, Michelangelo was told to paint certain things, but it's how he did it that made him legend.

The real beauty, the real success of a thing, lies in the how, not necessarily the what.
I heard a neat definition of responsibility the other day: "If it is to be, it's up to me"
Yes, I mention it in the post :)
why are these glasses so cheap?
Explorers' logbooks prove Antarctic sea ice is not shrinking
Google's core beginning was PageRank (under license from Stanford), without which it would've been no better than similar offerings at the time. Additionally, their approach to setting up their equipment and making use of cheap gear and managing said cheap gear probably gave them a leg up...something they still do today at scale. So, no, you can't really make that analogy.

Facebook was a tech company specifically, and not a company using tech, because the entire product was devoted to rapidly filling social profiles and spinning up the microsites that were user accounts, mining those accounts for information, and then integrating as a platform for advertisers and game developers. None of that tech is really stuff they could've outsourced and still had a business--they couldn't have just white-labeled MySpace for example and gotten away with it.
How criminals only need moments to guess card number and security code
Those still exist.
The site makes it look like exclusively a charity? I can donate and that means someone gets glasses. But can I buy them for myself or a friend as well? I couldn't find the answer (on mobile)
sed -rn 's/([a-zA-Z]+) ([0-9]+)/\1 is \2 years old/p' file
> It's the modern variation of Ford's apocryphal "if I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses."

This x100 times. After building several B2B products I've found that the most successful features are the ones the customers weren't expecting and didn't ask for...

It's ok to do customer development in order to track what your users want and at least cover their expectations, but you'll never create amazing products with this mentality...

Relevant: "Obvious to you. Amazing to others."

https://sivers.org/obvious
Brownwood has a massive installation

http://www.ktxs.com/news/big-country/new-wind-farm-going-up-...
> Has the data collection started? Is it about to start?

At the behest of this Act? No, not yet. It has yet to be determined and ordered how "Internet Connection Records" will be collected and stored; perhaps this will occur at backhauls and exchange levels, rather than at the terminating ISP level. Much easier to implement and for the 'authorities' to query.
The problem with the NSA database -- and I assume the Russian equivalent -- is that it can be used to hide interference in other nations (or domestically), using social graph information and psychology profiles.

I don't believe that the issues which won Trump the election are because of Russian influence -- they're generational scale strategic blunders on the part of the US -- but that several of them became "active" at a critical moment in US politics is precisely how covert warfare between large nations is enacted (or, at least, is the obvious extension of Cold War tactics).

It's very likely that Russia executed an operation against the US during the most recent election cycle. The actual effectiveness of that, and the culpability we bear in leaving the nation is such a vulnerable state is a matter of considerable debate.
Yes, there is also tons of equipment offshore in the Gulf of Mexico.
PM for Windows Console & Bash on Windows here:

For what it's worth, you might also consider running "Bash on Windows" atop the new "Windows Subsystem for Linux" (WSL):

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/commandline/wsl/about

While a full Linux VM gives you the full Linux experience, VM's can be resource hungry and there's a significant barrier between your host OS and the OS in the VM (Linux in this case). Sometimes this is desired, sometimes, it can be a real productivity hindrance.

We created Bash/WSL for developers who want/need to run Linux apps/tools/binaries alongside their favorite Windows tools, sharing access to the same filesystem and network, etc.

Bash opens in ~ 1s and requires very little RAM overhead to run. It runs unmodified Linux ELF64 binaries that ship within the standard Ubuntu server distro, or that you download using curl/wget and install locally, or that you download & install via apt/apt-get.

Note, Bash/WSL is still pretty new, and if you want the best experience, be sure to join Windows Insiders & install the fast-ring builds - we're cranking like crazy right now and have fixed many reported issues resulting in Bash/WSL now being able to run a very large number of common tools that dev's want/need/love. More fixes are also on the way so things will continue to improve in the coming weeks as we drive towards Windows 10 Creator Update due in spring 2017.

HTH.
Amazing Safety of Tesla: Crashed into Semi, Lifted Off Ground, Driver Walked Off
* Location: Bangalore, India

* Remote: Yes

* Willing to relocate: Yes

* Technologies:

- Frontend: React+Redux, Angular, VueJS, BackboneJS, HTML, Javascript, Jquery, CSS, Sass

- Backend: PHP, Laravel, Codeigniter, CakePHP, MySQL, Postgresql, Mongodb, Redis, Elasticsearch, BigQuery, Beanstalkd, Supervisord, Gearman, Memcached

- Other Skills: Photoshop, Built Wordpress plugins, Chrome Extensions and Atom editor plugins.

- Workflow: Webpack/Gulp/Grunt, Git/Subversion, Bower, Composer, NPM, Yarn

* Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/09sjfls4osen8dy/Vivek_Gupta_Resume...

* Email: mail+decj@vivekgupta.com

* Other Details

- Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vivekgupta86

- Stackoverflow: http://stackoverflow.com/users/935831/vivek

- Blog: http://vivekgupta.com

P.S. Open for contract/part-time jobs as well
There's parking garages all over the city.
Nitpick: i += 1 is equivalent to ++i, not i++. i += 1 returns a value, too.
3 Months After Explosion, SpaceX Plans to Launch Rocket Bearing Satellites
Best Black friday
Just because you can see the tower doesn't mean the antennas are pointed in your direction.

Furthermore, signal doesn't mean jack. I have a great 'LTE' signal all over where I live in Austin but only get about 0.25 mbps of download speed.
I don't feel singled out. I guess I'm being cynical and hyperbolic. To clarify, without guidance, my own children are often savages and undisciplined brats as well. I'm sorry if you don't like my strong language. The point I'm trying to make is that I don't see children learning good behavior from one another very often, as they get older and learn more things, I assume that changes. I believe that parents need to be very active in their child's development to ensure that they're learning what they need to. I've seen and met other parents who take the attitude that just sending their kids to school and abdicating their responsibility for their child's development is ok and that their kid will somehow magically learn how to function in society. I admit that it's anecdotal, but I find that people my age who grew up under this lazy parenting model seem to be pretty incapable at life in general.

Regardless, I enjoy the conversation. I feel like using the word "savage", while it makes sense to me, may have distracted from the point I was trying to make. I have a pretty cynical view of human nature in general.
Isn't the intention of these laws to punish those who make the tools for those who abuse these hacks, and not the actors themselves?
The compiler has the info it needs already, you don't need to change C to make it memory safe. I even posted a link to a working memory safe C compiler, that preserves complete compatibility. The only downside, at least initially, is that you have to sacrifice some of the performance. And with enough resources pouring into the compiler you can get most of that performance back eventually.
My glasses cost $39 from one of the many online cheap glasses makers. So now I have more money to donate to the $1 glasses campaign :)

Last time I got glasses, I tried a test, I bought the $300 glasses from my eye doctor ("only" $200 after insurance), and I bought a pair of $39 glasses online. I found no difference between the two other than price (and the ones I bought online arrived by mail the day before the expensive pair was ready from my eye doctor).

And I bought a second pair of backup glasses for less than my eye doctor wanted for his "lens protection insurance".

Though admittedly, I have a simple, low-power prescription (< -3.0, no astigmatism), so your milage might vary with a more complex prescription.
Separating signal from noise is work. Dealing with new information is not costless, and there comes a point when closing yourself off is probably the best option.
I wonder. In the Em-drive paper the NASA scientists seem to point to PWT for a possible explanation. If it didn't make a difference, then why should they have done that?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gDdq2rIqAlM

Luxottica currently owns 80% of the eyeglass business
same here (tough we were 32 guys and 3 women). - germany, still have relationship with teachers, they barly see more than 3 girls/30 in 5 classes per year.
Yes, I was responding to what I assumed was the parent's concern that passing state into a function was a hassle. One of the sources which influenced my tastes is Robert Martin's Clean Code.
I'm not a Go user myself, and my comment is about programming in general rather than Go specifically (though Go seems to be leading the way in this area).

Does alias help Go programs automatically transform themselves? Alias seems to provide direct compatibility between types, but doesn't seem to provide any way to automatically refactor code based on the alias, does it? https://github.com/golang/go/issues/16339

Basically what I'm thinking is something like an alias feature where when A has been renamed to B, such that the name A has been left for backwards compatibility as an alias to B, then an automation layer could also help by automatically offering to rename A to B in existing code.
Tagging by users can easily be gamed but it would be a useful signal for an algorithm.
For normal application work, you should use NaCL (or it's repackaged version, libsodium) to the exclusion of all else.
Here's a fun blog post about this particular analogy: https://www.schneems.com/2016/08/16/sharp-tools.html
Unicorn Startup Simulator
I don't think the issues is two URL's, I think the issue is two separate corporations.
olives4j-sql : lightweight java library focus on using sql in java more useful
How to remove fake traffic in Google Analytics in 5 minutes
> bigger number of child abuse victims are going to regular schools

That's an extraordinarily useless piece of data -- there are at least a couple orders of magnitude more students in schools than home schooled.

> and some abuse in fact is happening inside those schools

This is rare enough that it's not a rational reason to avoid schools.
Is it really that different from today's rallies (sp?) ? People literally waited in line for hours and hours to listen to long speeches. Many Clinton and Trump rallies had more than 20 000 attendees.