skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but those were times where computer design was still being experimented on a lot. Apple has much more knowledge and resources now, Their products having issues like these, in 2016, is pretty unacceptable.
Solving Canada's Innovation Problem
> There is no good reason to avoid implementing extended access controls when the greater security and control they provide is irrefutable.

Disagreed. MAC is a crutch and a hack, not a solution. We should prefer not to rely on half-assed, overcomplicated, and formally unverifiable palliative measures.

If you want security, you fundamentally must use secure software. No amount of sandboxing or access control wrapped around a vulnerable garbage heap is going to stop the garbage heap from getting hacked in the first place.
Docker for Mac has issues that make it unusable? You don't say!
Surprisingly this is not an exclave swap: http://www.amusingplanet.com/2012/11/the-curious-case-of-baa...
I see you got this comment already, but still: Make a habit of using pkill instead of stuffing ps output to kill when you can. It's not everywhere, but it's on Linux/BSD/Solaris. (Avoid killall; that's unportable is a special way.) That's readable and avoids things like filtering out your greps.
As far as tractors go, the primary function is localization for automatic steering and other function automation (raising an implement on the headlands, for instance), and, especially in older systems, simply being aware of where you have already crossed the field.

Once you attach an implement, then there are all kinds of other functions that it may be used for, like variable rate application. In harvesting applications, there are systems where the combine can take over control of the grain cart tractor while unloading on the go to make sure it stays in the right spot, again localized via GPS. The combine itself will also map the crop yields by its location, and of course automatic steering like the tractors have.

With RTK these tractors can achieve centimetre accuracy and repeatability which opens the door for all kinds of possibilities.
I wonder if this could be considered an opportunity. Let's say for the sake of argument that Miami Beach will be gone 20 - 50 years, subsumed by rising sea levels.

Can you build a structure now, while it is above sea level, that in a post sea level rise will be really nice? First suspend the building on pylons that are sunk all the way down to bedrock, second design it so that as an "island" it has great access, an easy Marina attachment, a helipad on top (for example). And then make it reasonably self contained (internal shops for transacting supplies, and entertainment). And finally give it oil platform like stamina against hurricanes and storms.

Sort of planning for a post apocalyptic refuge today.
Cool project! I recently did roughly the same, publishing to the MQTT server on my Raspberry Pi, which will be the 'backbone' of my home automation system. It's insane how cheap you can get these parts off Ali Express and the likes.

I powered it from a programmer for now sticking out of a powered USB HUB (probably not so wise!), but ordered a few sub-dollar 'power' modules to try out as well.
You've probably bumped into that friend many times in the street on an almost daily basis without noticing it..

It's just that most sites/frameworks that use PHP use some kind of rewriting so the ".php" isn't visible (CodeIgniter/Wordpress and many others do this automatically).
The real issue is that your conception of "pro" is off. The "pro" users Apple traditionally targeted were not software developers. Their laptops became popular among developers not because of the hardware, but because of a quirk of Apple's corporate history which led to OS X being a Unix under the hood, which in turn meant it was a computer you could do all your developer-y things on without the living hell of trying to run Linux as your desktop OS.
http://medium.com/p/7cf1c525749f -- Trump will undergo sex-change to become first woman president.
What a fun project! Back in the day I wrote a full VT100/VT220 emulator in .asm for the C64 using bitmapped graphics for an 80 column screen.
Are you logged in to a Google/YouTube account?
This does not really change the conversation.

The fact that spent nuclear fuel must be kept in water at all until it is sufficiently decayed to be put into dry storage still safely away from humans means it is by definition not fail safe. Water evaporates and if you lose the ability to dissipate heat or absorb ionizing radiation, "you're in deep shit" would be a colossal understatement. How comfortable would you be that something on your property or in your home is one water outage or tank failure away from irradiating your family and probably a bunch of your neighbors. I imagine the hazmat team won't be happy to be invited to your housewarming either.

If it requires cooling or radiation-blocking-immersion to be safe, it absolutely has to be monitored by trained personnel 24x7 who can also immediately and reliably take necessary measures when something goes wrong. Anything less than this is a non-starter. Nuclear reactors work because they centralize risk to where it can be managed by a team of knowledgeable people; A 1GW reactor does not have the same risk profile as 1000 dispersed 1MW reactors.
It's a huge pain. Now you have inventory, shipping, and service to deal with, while the market is tiny. Still, they probably could sell the app in a box with a Beaglebone or Raspberry Pi inside and an HDMI connector.
You are mistaken. Grafana has RBAC and datasource isolation.
I do manual upgrades on my machines because I only have a few and they're different enough that automation wouldn't help, buuuut... You can use release(8) and autoinstall(8) with pxe to deploy create and deploy OpenBSD upgrades/installs. In between releases, you can follow the -stable branch of the ports tree and use dpb(1) to generate updated binary packages, which all your machines can then install.
I use a simple bash script, which basically creates a file
~/.memo/$(date "+%Y%m%d-%a-%H%M%S@%z").txt
open vi on it, and git add && git commit after vi exits.

`grep' usually gives good results, but I also use DEVONThink to index the directory, which has a good fuzzy search option plus content similarity ratings.
I wonder if part of the deal was house-arrest for the surgeon. Lots of (usually lesser) crimes these days are being punished with house arrest to save money because prisons are so expensive (and also do absolutely nothing to rehabilitate people, in fact quite the opposite). Forcing the surgeon to have house arrest (which includes being able to go to work, but not much else), and still go to work to pay for a big-ass settlement, is still punishment.
This article presents a thoughtful topic worth considering...

...too bad that it seems wrapped around (imho) making a case for bigotry against same-sex marriage (and seemingly presenting it from a Mormon perspective).

Do I agree with the idea that one should "look before you leap"? Certainly; maybe the old process had a purpose and should be kept.

But not when it is to the detriment or isolation of a particular class or group of people (especially on seemingly pure quasi-religious grounds).
There have been older fossils found [1], but the interesting thing about this discovery is that it is they are the oldest fossils of bacteria that use a particular biochemical pathway - Sulfur oxidation.

I should add that the sulfur oxidiser bacteria are gammaprotobacteria - from this recent tree-of-life you can see they are just one branch of what is an amazing amount of diversity [2]. This just shows how long life as been around.

1. http://phys.org/news/2013-01-earliest-evidence-life-billion-...

2. http://www.nature.com/articles/nmicrobiol201648/figures/1
They're also doing silicon: https://www.crowdsupply.com/sifive/hifive1

Along with: https://www.crowdsupply.com/onchip/open-v

The fifth RISC-V workshop is on right now and being live blogged at: http://www.lowrisc.org/blog/2016/11/fifth-risc-v-workshop-da...
Ahh, yes:

* the machine that depends on the data was brought into service before you were born

* the programmer who wrote the original software in VB died of cancer--10 years ago

* the first machine operator who spec'd out the software retired--after a long and full career

But you, having been here 6 whole months, decide that it's time to move this folder because it's stupid that it's not with all of the other similar files?

Thus: Steve's Rule of Enterprise Systems: if you yourself don't fully understand why it is the way it is, don't touch it.
Hey Chuck! Millennial here (just turned 34).

My father and mother were divorced ~18-19 years ago (one of the most financially devastating events that can occur in your life) due to my mother's alcoholism. It took him years to break even, and at 64, he has less saved for retirement then I do. He continues to work a full time job as long as he can to save for retirement (he believes he'll make it through retirement on his own, while I'm sure I will have to support him at some point; I am fine with this). My mother is disabled, legit disabled, but not from her many years of alcoholism; her lower spinal column has been reconstructed due to a degenerative bone disorder and she has MS. The Social Security Administration deems her as not disabled, as she can still stand for ~3-5 minutes at a time. I support her entirely until she can collect social security at 62 in three years. (EDIT: Before the ACA, she was much worse off; her medications were costing me upwards of $1000/month, causing me an incredible amount of stress between my wife and I [my moral compass does not permit me to deny my mother necessary healthcare], and I was seriously contemplating transporting her pharmaceuticals across the Canadian border to lower the monthly financial outlay). My younger brother refused to help me with any of her financial expenses; we have not spoken in over 2 years.

Don't be so quick to discount parents didn't help because they didn't want to. In most cases, I'm confident the problem is they simply can't. I know I'm not alone in speaking to others about this. People out there are suffering, badly.

EDIT: This is far more than I'd ever really care to share in a public forum, but people need to know what is going on behind the curtain causing people to take the actions that they do. Do you want to know what True Grit is? I will teach you.

EDIT 2: (ffs HN throttling)

Chuck: I hope you didn't take my comment as calling you out. Nothing could be further from the truth! Personally, I'm seeing a lot of people in bad shape financially and personally, and its not being reported on, or when it is reported on, people don't believe it.

So I'm here to give a first hand PIREP of the situation. And it is fucking bad.
I worked with Chart.js contributors to add real-time graphs, to use them as a replacement for Flot in Godot2-dash/Riemann-dash.

Here's examples of the final result [0], it's better than I could have hoped for.

[0]: http://playground.abysscorp.org/chartjs/livecharts/
This kind of comment might not look so out-of-place elsewhere on the internet, but on Hacker News we try to behave like decent human beings.

> Be civil. Don't say things you wouldn't say in a face-to-face conversation. Avoid gratuitous negativity.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yeah, the actuarial tables should confirm that.
The main lesson here is to leave a company that doesn't pay you immediately. The rest of the lesson is only for the idiots who didn't do that like the author.
You can download the video as well, actually it does this by default, then strips out the audio (-x option). -k keeps the video file.
Thanks! Yeah, it's a little unnverving not knowing if you'll make any money tomorrow, but it's a simple model that fits the solution.
IDK. That was my initial reaction too.

But then, my wife's parents are definitely not well-off (unlikely to ever retire) and they still sent us small "just because" gifts occasionally when we were young and poor.

And I literally don't know anyone with a kid and a non-terrible (not even necessarily good) relationship with their parents who hasn't received a lot of free child care. Parents -- even those who have to work hard to make ends meet -- find time for the grandchildren.

So if the definition was "any amount of cash/any service for a reason other than birthday/holiday", then I kind of have to agree with your parent.

So I definitely agree that having parents who can work and take occasionally vacation and have any amount of disposable income is definitely a huge blessing. But I don't think it's particularly rare in the US, either.
Hi - Matt's tied up atm, but I'll try and reply. (I'm also at Ably).

> For the rest of us (think young startups, smaller shops) your costs may be prohibitive ( almost 6K / year)

I'm afraid I don't follow that. We have a generous free tier (a lot of startups are fine just on that), and self service packages starting at $20/month. And very cheap overage pricing - $1.25 per million messages + $12.50 per 1000 peak concurrent connections, so people who aren't sure how much they're going to use (often the case with startups) can just pay what they use. I've linked to it elsewhere in the thread, but: see https://www.ably.io/pricing/self-service.

I think you reached that number from the cost of the 'enterprise' package, but that's really for companies whose corporate policy requires that they have a personal account manager they can call at any time or something, or who want customised versions of things (eg versions of client libs with our name replaced by theirs connecting to a CNAME on their domain). Not really relevant for young startups.

> did you see that there was a 'problem' in the space and built an MVP, or did you create this need?

Re how we came to be, Matt has a blog post on that - https://blog.ably.io/the-story-of-how-ably-came-to-be-1d859f...

We weren't the first company in the space -- e.g. Pusher and Pubnub were both here before us -- but we weren't happy with the existing solutions for a bunch of reasons, see https://www.ably.io/compare
While nothing beats getting an interest-free loan from your parents, this is something you could put on a credit card - especially if you're able to pay it back it back with your first few paychecks before any interest accrues. (Assuming, of course, you can get a card with a decent credit limit while still a student.)
Funny, some designers have actually reached out asking about a subscription for their studio
It's worth noting the less-than-well-known saying that "correlation does not imply correlation" (which is a very nice turn of phrase too). [1] In the introduction they say the effect is significant at the 5% level, which for an exploratory data analysis doesn't mean much.

[1] http://andrewgelman.com/2014/08/04/correlation-even-imply-co...
Are you equating parents helping their kids with "privileged life" ? I'd certainly agree that people who have no parents have a harder life, but simply having parents doesn't seem to rise to the level of privileged that you imply here.
I received the same error, but refreshing the page took me straight there.
You're thinking of free software.
How much longer before the U.S. sees some event?
Well, if you ignore the cost, the new MBPs are good alternatives to the Chromebook Pixel or the Macbook Air.
It's a similar problem with mountain (forest) homes and forest fires.
Trackcing Data in Complex Java Code: A Functional Programming Approach, Part II
I thought /r/the_donald and /r/enoughtrumpspam were going to have a proxy war in /r/the_meltdown but it just turned into a gloating ring for TD folks.

Then TD freaked out over /u/spez plus pizzagate getting shut down... man that whole area is just a giant shit-show these days.
You're in luck! It looks like KNEX is still a thing!

Now I wanna build an RC car out of them...
Well, it's un-inhabited, so it's a lot easier to swap, as opposed to exclaves who usually have inhabitants who would not be too happy to switch nationality.
Svelte • the magical disappearing UI framework
Oh damn. Thanks. How did I not see that. Well, can't update it right now :\
Facebook Shouldn’t Fact-Check
I received no financial help post-college from my family because I didn't need it. My starting salary was twice what my dad made at the time and my sister had just begun college. I had saved up money myself from working during college to pay for my first month's rent. It's not that they didn't care, it's that I didn't need it and was off to a far better start.
I agree with your statement, however, running Linux as a desktop OS is definitely not that bad anymore.
I am not a millennial, and I have not collected any inheritance.

The value of having a multi-million-dollar safety net, (Or even someone to pay for a bus ride home, and a room to live in), however, cannot be understated.
> Are you equating parents helping their kids with "privileged life"

yes, that is like the definition of privilege
Grafana really looks interesting, and it is interesting that you can add all the different backends to it, for an example I didn't know you can use Elasticsearch as a timeseries backend.

Is it correct that Grafana works best with Graphite? At least that seems to be my impression, and it is a bit sad, since I think Graphite is cool, but it really has a lot of moving parts.
You can thank the Feds for handing out gigantic, cheap, guaranteed loans to millions of kids, without regard for their future financial stability. Schools see this easy money, jack up prices year after year, and now we have an entire generation of people who are completely broke with shit degrees. There used to be a time when kids could work their way through school doing summer jobs. That time was before the federal government got involved. Sad really. Thankfully I was one of the few to land a good job before school even finished, and I'm still only just paying it off this year, 11 years later. I can't imagine the photo/art/liberal kids paying off my debt.

Also. Bankruptcy does not wipe out school debt!
I think you should play Fallout before Fallout 2. There might be some small spoilers in F2 of how F1 ends, but ... probably not enough to worry about. Mainly it's about the world-building and settings.

The gameplay in F2 is a little better than F1 -- more freedom, I think, and less pressure to finish a major quest part within a time limit. However, F1 does an _amazing_ job introducing the setting, and making you feel like you want to play in that world (IMO). There are some things in F1 that have no analogue in F2 (that I recall), and vice-versa, which make them both awesome.

In Fallout 1, there are parts where you really care about radiation, for reasons which would be spoilers, whereas in Fallout 2 I don't recall that ever really feeling like something I was worried about. Fallout 2 has a whole quest hub (New Reno) which was very memorable, whereas I don't recall as much about F1 (granted, that was almost two decades ago. ;))

I recommend making a custom character; if you try to play a Sneaky or "Face" type character, the game seemed much harder; then again, I always ended up effectively going the sniper route, so I am admittedly a little biased.
Chesterton's Fence is always worth keeping in mind when maintaining code too.

Sometimes you'll come across some crazy nested conditional that seems to be checking for cases that can't even happen. It's tempting to say "this is nuts, I'll just rewrite this whole overgrown method into two lines!". Sometimes that's even a good idea. But some programmer before you thought that crazy code was worth writing, and you might want to check `git blame` and see if you can figure out why.

Example: A while back I ran across a pretty rare race condition in some pretty gnarly distributed code. But there was an obvious fix, so I opened up the file where the fix should be made and found...

...someone else already had made that fix. Except it was in a conditional block which boiled down to "if (false) {...}". The fix would never run! No matter, it would be the work of 10 seconds for me to fix the conditional and push this code to production.

But first, I checked the logs. One of my colleagues had written this code (so that the fix would run) about two years ago. And then 20 minutes later he had committed a hotfix to stop the code running. Reading between the lines, the "obvious fix" clearly broke something less obvious and even more important somewhere else in the gnarly distributed code. That "broken" conditional wasn't a bug, it was a fence, and it had been erected for a good reason. And the race condition I found was really rare, and the whole gnarly distributed code is slated to be refactored next year, so...I left it.

(Now, the lack of comments explaining all that in the code base, and the fact the broken code was still in the code base just locked behind an always false conditional...those were issues. Then again, stuff like that happens in real code bases, even if they shouldn't. If you expect live to be completely tidy and well behaved, reality is going to be really confusing sometimes.)
Interesting, didn't know of that reason for using pkill - thanks.
With the exception of Church's days, that's like saying "water is wet."
If you are a computer scientist by training, then you will approach front-end development differently - beginning with the technical evaluation of the available frameworks.

And regarding "set you up for life", I think this is a message that should get more attention among young developers. You may believe when you are young that neural plasticity is an infinite resources. You will find as you age that that is a false assumption. Neural plasticity, like beauty, is fleeting. Invest it in things that have some chance of lasting a lifetime. Front-end frameworks are not one of those things. I've been doing front-end work on and off for 25 years, and have used a couple dozen frameworks. The specific skills have a lifetime of perhaps three years.

Now in my case I do have a CS and engineering degree, and I also do a lot of back-end work. And clearly I enjoy the front-end work or I wouldn't keep coming back to it year after year. BUT BE FOREWARNED - it's NOT a good long-term skills investment.
Carleton University computers infected with ransomware
Thus the PCRE regex library, Perl-Compatible Regular Expressions, for instance.
As far as I understand this is about gambling/moneylaundering. The stakes are high enough that there has been match fixing and everything.

http://www.polygon.com/2016/10/5/13176244/washington-gamblin...
Haha thank you! It's been a lot of work. PS. how bout that support guy - what a cool dude
http://kickstart.org is a successful charity/startup selling human-powered water pumps.
(Ozgun from Citus Data)

We're planning on supporting VIEWS (but not MATERIALIZED VIEWs) in Citus 6.1: https://github.com/citusdata/citus/issues/442

If you're interested in using Materialized Views in Citus, please feel free to comment on the issue or open a new one. We'd be happy to incorporate your feedback into upcoming releases.

You're also correct in that the method presented in this blog post could be simulated with a distributed materialized view. One potential difference could be that materialized views in PostgreSQL currently refresh the entire data from source tables. This method provides flexibility to do rolling inserts or upserts.
> That's really sad, 1 in 4 millennials don't have parents that care?

My parents were inner city teachers...they couldn't really afford to help out with undergrad/grad school/later in life. The lack of perspective you're showing is one of the reasons why I don't enjoy hanging out with the tech crowd.
Small correction - it's InVision. https://www.invisionapp.com/

Its co-founder and lead engineer is/was very prolific in the ColdFusion community. https://www.bennadel.com/
That was my thought exactly, by the articles loose definition babysitting the grand children would be considered "helping" financially by the reasoning that day care costs money. Thus an article that implies a criticism of millennials that have been "helped" seems rude to me.