skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Python has come a long way since 2004 when it was not used much in industry. Now it's the top language for data science, along with some good web frameworks such as Flask/Django. Although, I'm pleased to see that Python was thought of highly then.
A large part of the problem is some of the existing parties, sure. But in Brighton, for example, we have Caroline Lucas, who is a wonderful MP.
From a quick scroll through your comment history here, it seems that you have a personal agenda to defend Canonical and defame Matthew Garret. You have been called out on it before, yet you continue to spread this misinformation. It seems like the person who "tries confuse people about this" isn't Matthew Garret, it's you.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10614110 is a particularly classy ad-hominem attack on him.
Oneplus 3 upgraded to Oneplus 3T
Can it be used in inkjet printers to make printheads last longer and save the ink wasted on cleaning?
There is need for research into what is happening in the gut, what the microbiome looks like and how it is influenced by food and stress.

This research money can either come by government funding (ideal for basic research) or by private funding (focused, to produce top medicines).

As it looks now, the private funding may not work because any remedy in the form of a medicine, would be applied a couple of times and that's it. There may not be enough money to make.
>I started my career with PHP, it really is a bummer that it seems destined for the language graveyard

I don't think you should worry about it. There are so many languages and organizations out there, majority of them better than PHP for nearly every task.

Just ignore PHP and be happy! I'm trying to get there currently, but just need some more time to shed the pain of being in a rather obstinate PHP organization for a few years :)
Happy New Year 2017 Wishes Parents |
That depends on your definition of "flourishing".
Yes, a violation of the terms of service (TOS) is a crime now in South Korea, but it's worse, if a right is not provided in writing that it's explicitly reserved; meaning if you do anything that's not forbidden, but also not explicitly approved, you are a criminal.
After pouring, crush the bottle enough to dispel most of the air so that the fluid is a few mm from the cap and replace the cap tightly.
Rubygems forms an ecosystem of libraries on top of Ruby. Most gems are dev/tested within MRI, some work across other Rubies, some do not. It's difficult to tell which is which. This means most teams choose MRI in much the same way that most Ruby teams choose some form of unix -- compatibility.

Ruby also suffers from the lack of a formal VM, so other implementations are merely similar rather than being guaranteed to run all programs. This is not the same with JVM vendors, where choice of IBM vs Oracle is largely based on extrinsic features rather than intrinsic compatibility. (Or at least you have to get in really deep to find differences-- in Rails you usually find incompatibilities that stop you from even starting the app).
Time for Homeopathic Remedies to Prove That They Work?
No political, technological obstacle for building Northeast Passage cable
Lip reading AI more accurate than humans
They looked at the state of Java OOP at the time and just dumped that in PHP without considering the rather large differences between those languages.
Although the naming guidelines for elements definitely allow place-derived names, the guidelines for places on the moon do not. Nevertheless, there is a "Mare Moscoviense / Sea of Moscow" because "Moscow is a state of mind" (lunar maria are usually named after states of mind, etc., e.g. Sea of Tranquility, Sea of Tears).

Mare Moscoviense is one of the very few maria on the far side of the moon: if you've never looked at photos of the far side, you'll be surprised how different it looks from the near side.
That also means a lot of good stuff might not be legal as well. Like unofficial servers (even for games that are not longer officially supported), or mods?

I hope other countries won't follow this regulations.
>> When the immediate effect has worn off, antidepressents just return you to baseline

Not really. When an antidepressant's effect wanes, most people experience severe withdrawal symptoms and side effects (e.g. hallucinations), and many patients find it impossible to cope with the withdrawal and live without the mind numbing effect.

What most antidepressants will do is actually get you to a baseline state where you're feeling numb and having a mild existence of not experiencing happiness/calm or sadness/anxiety, but in a strange/empty place between the normal ups and downs of life.
Might be interesting to read but a popup blocks the content and the X doesn't close it.
Where in the four freedoms does it say that a bit of elbow-grease is a disqualifier? Just because Ubuntu doesn't have a spoonfeeding script to do it all for you doesn't make it 'not free'. Shuttleworth points out in that link of yours that keeping tabs on such a thing and providing an auto-stripping script is a waste of their resources and of dubious use to anyone but MJG.

The truth of the matter is, that if you want to use any component of ubuntu, it's easy enough to just recompile without the trademarks and redistribute. If you want to use the whole thing but with minor changes, either just talk to them to get a license, or put in the elbow-grease yourself to remove the trademarks.
Just to clarify, it's not all of NYC trees. The map doesn't include trees in parks or on private land. It is only sidewalk trees. Still a wonderful project.
For what it's worth I probably have very similar political views to Orwell - my reaction wasn't "perma-cynicism" but deep skepticism that a violent revolution that calls for "culling" and capital punishment would actually make things any better for the average person - just replacing one ruling class with another.
Given that the name "Guacamoly" caused a bit of confusion on a reddit post, I would very much welcome other name proposals.
The UK is as corrupt as everyone claims Russia is, starting with the BBC. Theresa May has turned out to be a tyrant. As a Brit, I don't know if I'm more disgusted by the arrogance of the ruling class, or the apathy of the subservient working class. Dystopia is here. Talk of bloody revolution is not necessary - the first cyber revolution?
List of software comapnies by revenue website?
Hi, I saw a link to website on HN a while back. I was a curated list of small software companies with revenue displayed under the description. revenues were from 1 to about 50,000 $/m . Just wondering if anyone has a link , I cant remember the name of the site and its driving me mad?
Best i can tell, the problem is not just that they are picky eaters but that they also keep mutating. thus you can't just mix a batch and shelve it for later usage.
Hadn't thought of that, you're right - Pershing II and stuff, doesn't get much more 80s Cold War than that.
Is that what the law says, any violation of TOS? I can't read Korean so I couldn't read the linked amendment and the article didn't go into much detail.
Maybe you can provide a couple of DNS servers (ns[12].cakedomain.com that automatically sets up the redirect.
6 Steps to Use Rapid Prototyping and Build Amazing Products Pt2
Be wary of Symfony if you need high performance and cannot use caching. Its runtime is not fast.
Yes but you (generally) get other things like universal healthcare, free or cheap university, retirement plans, no need for a car due to proper urban planning, etc. In the US you have to shell out for all these things, paying into a private 401(k) for retirement, paying back student loan debt, paying for your health insurance etc. And these are at well funded tech firms.
Zürich has it too https://www.stadt-zuerich.ch/ted/de/index/gsz/planung_u_bau/...
> e.g. 8'b1101_1101 : leading width specifier, and the internal underscore which is ignored but provides visual clarity

... some of which were extensions provided by Metaware's High C/C++ compiler back in the 1990s: 0x2x1101_1011 0x10x_bad_feed_face 0_777
I was just in China and when I first met my colleagues they started to tell me what I would need to bypass the Great Firewall.

Also, just about every taxi I took, the taxi driver would complain about the government.

Maybe your colleagues just didn't want to talk about it in a professional setting?
Indeed. Multiple accounts per email is the most legacy of legacy features, and it's actually pretty easy to not realize it exists even if you work for Amazon. I'm not surprised internal systems don't handle it well. If I recall right, there was a push to get customers to move off it, using site messaging etc, because it was such a pain to maintain.
Melbourne has been doing a similar thing for some time now: http://melbourneurbanforestvisual.com.au/
Show HN: Repl for Jinja2
Hashicorp Vault intro
The idea that it's impossible to distribute an Ubuntu-based distribution will surely come as a surprise to Mint.
And when you take those two things away, you pretty much just have Java. Which, while it can be optimized, it's also Java.
>> "Based on this law, manufacturing and distributing programs that are not allowed by the game company and its Terms of Service is now directly illegal."

Very possible that's not what the law says, but it is what's stated in the linked news article.
Does it have effect on non-korean citizens?
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Full details: http://factore.ca/blog/434-we-re-hiring-an-experienced-web-d...
> The truth of the matter is, that if you want to use any component of ubuntu, it's easy enough to just recompile without the trademarks and redistribute. If you want to use the whole thing but with minor changes, either just talk to them to get a license, or put in the elbow-grease yourself to remove the trademarks.

That goes against the four freedoms of free software, though:

Freedom to distribute (freedoms 2 and 3) means you are free to redistribute copies, either with or without modifications, either gratis or charging a fee for distribution, to anyone anywhere. Being free to do these things means (among other things) that you do not have to ask or pay for permission to do so. (https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html)

It also goes beyond what is covered by trademark law (due to absence of a concept of non-infringing use). That's exactly mjg59's point, btw.
>But when you get to their scale, it's hard to make big changes like this in a safe way

Which only makes it more baffling that AWS still doesn't support IPv6 everywhere.

IPv6 is 8 years older than AWS. AWS is a decade old. Given that the inevitability of IPv6 is long known and that it's well known that as a rule changes get more difficult the bigger you get, I would have expected Amazon to start IPv6 deployment much earlier, back when AWS was much smaller.
No reason really to use PHP for a new project in 2016. Then again, no huge reasons not to use it, either. Sure, it's slightly sub-standard in many small ways, but your success or failure is probably not hanging on those things.

So if Go looks better to you, you should use that.
Did someone get why they prompt us to go to https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-hoehrmann-javascript-schem... ?
I didnt get it.

The mechanism next=javascript:alert('')
with the column how is it called?
Are there exape of using anything other than javascript before column?
it was a very great tutorial:)
Re: jruby

I have considered it deeply. Many of our enterprise systems are Java-based, so JRuby's ability to call Java methods directly without implanting services would be a huge pragmatic boon. But every time I consider that I have to balance it against being able to use a constellation of gems in Rails. For example, nokogiri (libxml) is used in a ton of stuff. Sure there are Java equivalents, but that isn't the issue. Rather I would have to reimplement or find replacements for everything we use that depends on that without introducing side-effects. In my experience that's really hard unless it's a toy application without many dependencies. (Read: opposite of most enterprise Ruby apps)

Also, as a gem author I've tried to support jruby along with MRI, but it requires jumping through a lot more hoops. Of course any cross-platform code requires more work to support, but it's a pressure on small devs. If no one needs it, no one helps support it, so then it becomes another gem that is effectively MRI-only. Kind of a viscous cycle.
I'm glad they don't go in the 'Python 3' direction, and as far as I've seen, the PHP core developers try very hard not to break too much of backwards compatibility at a time - which is a good thing.

Disclaimer: Actually a PHP developer. I know for a fact that if your proposal caught on, my managers would not like us to spend time rewriting a million lines of code to what is practically a new language. That doesn't contribute to making money for anyone.
I did not say anything about "real programmers". This came from your own mind.
I think this is a very interesting question to ask when interviewing at a startup: "If you're not successful, why do you think that will be?" And also "what leads the culture" (engineering, sales, design etc).
[Jobs] Servicenow is looking for a front end engineer in Amsterdam
Yeah PHP can be pretty slow. For example on the symfony3 project (also with Vuejs) I currently work on which has ~6 doctrine DB classes, 5 controllers and returns just a simple json representation (1kb) of one the entities using symfony serializer I get response times of 70ms in production mode on an i7-4790K with 16 Gigs of ram. Getting the same entity simply from CouchDB yields response times of 3ms.

The problem is that PHP needs to bootstrap the entire environment for every request (minus some more or less efficient caching) which may be OK for monolithic applications but as soon as you want to build an app on HTTP2 that runs many requests, it will just always feel sluggish. And for this symfony already cheats massively by merging all class files into one huge bootstrap.php file etc. PHP just wasn't made for large applications.
Deliveroo now does champagne – but what about the workers?
put in the elbow-grease yourself to remove the trademarks

Mark Shuttleworth has made it clear that in Canonical's opinion there is nothing you can do that would let you skip the step of asking their permission on a case by case basis.

Canonical will not answer a straight-forward question such as "if every instance of every registered Canonical trademark were removed, would that be sufficient?"

This sort of thing has been asked many times.
I don't know if there's any functional difference, but the obvious difference is that the SafeBrowsing API has volume limits in place which might affect you if you're running a high-ish volume service:

If you use the Safe Browsing APIs (v4) to warn users about unsafe web resources, the following restrictions apply:
Lookup API (v4): You can query up to 500 URLs in a single POST request.
Lookup API (v4) and Update API (v4): A single API key can make requests for up to 10,000 clients per 24-hour period.
Last year, there was an interesting story about a woman who could smell a certain odour that seemed to be given off by people with Parkinson's (primarily her husband).

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-34583642
Frankfurt also did this: https://www.frankfurt.de/sixcms/detail.php?id=3051&_ffmpar%5...
I'm a little disturbed that "Googli[ness]" involves both reasonable, sociable behavior and attitudes, but also leftist principles such as the above, as it might then serve to conflate the two.
We could start by disclosing only (detailed) meta-information.

Or we could choose 1 MP per party to be informed.
Mint is already killing them on the desktop, how long before a "Mint server" arrives?

And yes, Debian for servers, but some people wants more up to date software.
Giscus: comment notifications for Gists
While you may argue that it is inefficient, there is something to be said for the power of signaling theory. I think that if the interview process ends up simply weeding out candidates that are willing and have the motivation to study for a few months for the job versus candidates who aren't, it is in it of itself probably extremely valuable as a selection tool. Heck, there is a lot of literature suggesting that this is what college is mostly about.

The thorny -- and important issue -- in all of this is recognize that the cost of "studying for a few months" varies sharply between people. when it comes to matters of equity of access, this is something that this model is bad at dealing with. Some 17yr old with a solid family background who has no responsibilities is facing very different constraints on "studying for a few months" then an older single-family professional trying to make a career switch.
Svelte – The magical disappearing UI framework
Mondovo 2.0 – SEO, Social, Analytics Tool (Pay-As-You-Go)
The 'web' link under the story does just that ;)
Yeah germany should work :) Really each one really worth it, i am from austria originally and i cant eat anything than swiss chocolate anymore after a few years there.

But given Rausch is absolutely awesome too!
i'm not super familiar with deep learning so forgive me if i'm missing some nuance, but what's the purpose of writing/reading to/from images? seems like it would add a ton of processing time. could the CNN not just read from a 50 item array of tuples representing the data from the 20ms slice?
I agree completely. And to expand on that, TypeScript with an IDE is a joy to work with in comparison.
If its any consolidation the same is true of the US. I'd wager if you looked deep enough the same entities that have corrupted the UK also corrupted the US and Russia.
single unisex stalls are great because they also accommodate for people who prefer them for any reason, without out requiring political or clinical validation of those reasons.
>> "Here's what our monthly recurring revenue growth looks like from May 2011 until October 2016"

subscriptions

This "recurring" revenue chart looks way to linear to be accurate in my opinion.

Yes, I get the business is a subscription service, but my experience is marketing and changes in market do not impact revenue in a linear way.

Are they not marketing the product?
Unless you have a consistent history of job hopping, I don't think leaving one job early is an issue. If another offer is compelling, you should take it.
Jeremy Corbyn for example is actually a decent human being (can vouch for this as work with him a bit in Westminster), despite some of his policies. However he is hounded out by the media and political class.
Saying things like this is really really dangerous in my opinion, because in addition to being totally false it can discourage someone struggling with depression / anxiety / whatever from seeking treatment because they don't want to feel "numb." I'm sure I can speak for not just myself but many others here and say that without antidepressants I'd probably be dead, and the only part of life they've eliminated are the lowest valleys of depression. At one point I considered not taking them because I believed in this same misconception (I was afraid to lose my creativity), but I'm very glad now I did not give in to that fear.

Please do not spread misinformation about potentially life-saving medication.
Do you honestly believe that addresses the principle behind my statements? Or are you just looking to be snarky?

>I'm also not aware of any metric that would lend any reasonable amount of credence to such a claim that homeschoolers will out perform students who attend a public or private school, controlling for everything from family environments and socio-economic status.
They've already stated that it'll be a few years before they'll get ruby 3X faster.
That's basically what I do. I have a spare phone with a pay as you go number that I give out and use for other services that want my number. It's basically a dedicated spam phone/number.
Yes, clustering will be available in NATS Streaming in 2017 (the development has already begun, and it's a high priority item). Drop me an email - be happy to discuss further and learn more about your requirements/answer any other Q's you may have about it: brian@nats.io
There are other ways of meta programming that are still performant.... that is why many Ruby devs see Elixir/beam and Clojure/jvm as good language/platform alternatives.
I'm really opposed to making writing something a crime.
> Your firewall may start with a simple "deny all incoming SYN packets" rule, but IPv6 gives you the option to open up holes in the firewall to any device or devices on your LAN (port forwarding only works once per port through a NAT).

But see.. I can already do that with IPv4 and Nat. Oh I want to run a ftp server on my backend? Open up port 8000 on my firewall and forward to port 21 on my FTP server.

I find it weird I am making this argument, as I am normally progressive. I push Python3 over Python2, because it is the way of the future. Even though it causes me pain sometime. For some reason, I just do not see the (for me personally) reason to care about ipv6.

Clearly the more backbones that support it, the better. It at least gives us the OPTION to use it later. Not totally sure what good it will do still though ;)
Andrew Wiles: what does it feel like to do maths?
Moreover, whatever you have to say about the parents, the children are American citizens, with all the rights and privileges our grandparents fought World War 2 to preserve. If their families are to be torn up, there needs to be a better reason than lack of immigration paperwork.
Retro Calculator iOS App with Launch Screen
>I'd say probably a large part of the reason PHP devs opt to use different languages in new projects (when given the choice) is because of FUD spread about PHP. Everyone wants stability in their career. If the voices on the interweb are loud enough saying PHP is dead / dying, it kind of becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy.

No programmer can expect to use just a single language over their whole career. They might have career stability if they choose that but very risky stability.
You missed the bit "or put in the elbow-grease yourself". Software can be free yet still require you to remove their trademarks. Look at pretty much any other distro, for example. You aren't asking to use the software, you're asking to use the trademark. Put in the work to remove the trademark yourself, and the software violates none of the four freedoms.

Elsewhere in this thread you're pinging someone else about spreading misinformation. You're doing the same thing yourself.
Lays the foundation for other countries.
It used to be that way, but Ukr border control has instituted a '90 out of every 180 days' rule. You can get around that with a proper business visa (usually granted for 1 year), or by using two passports, or by paying a fine upon leaving the country if you overstay.
What is your point? Those people actually studied the subject. Are you going to claim that a parent is more qualified than them?
Censorship is a lesser issue when compared to access to communications of commercial actors?!
Startup to help you get your message viral
They probably shouldn't though... I'm sure he'd pull an Elizabeth Bathory even if there's no proof at all that it helped...
But how do you write it in such a way that billionaires are protected and yet we can still spy on dangerous radical protestors and labor movement organizers?

Oh you mean poor ordinary people? You sweet summer child.
The Daily DDoS: Ten Days of Massive Attacks
BRB, making a games company in South Korea that prohibits Korean localized software in it's TOS unless unless our company gets a 5% cut of profits.