skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NZ used to have expensive and slow internet (we don't have much TV cable here, so it was all ADSL), but it's gotten a lot better in the last few years. Currently I have 1000mbit down / 500mbit up fiber with unlimited data for $130nz/month (90usd).

The model does work pretty well.
Try living off the grid (ala any bank) and see how easy it is for online dependant build systems. Java maven stuff is bad enough already
Because it's not literally, it's figurative.
And Harry Reid (currently serving in office to my knowledge) had barely been born when that happened. So that is entirely irrelevant to his point.
" Very quickly the compound that prevents the disease was identified as a small molecule present in cabbage, lemon juice, and many other foods, and in 1932 Szent-Györgyi definitively isolated ascorbic acid."

Cook used cabbage on his voyage. There is a good account of the problems of scurvy during long voyages here ~ http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/british/empire_seapower/captain...
Clickable code view would be nice, e.g:

http://lxr.linux.no/linux+v4.9/kernel/async.c
There are some blockchain applications attempting to tackle some of these problems. Check out Maidsafe, Storj, etc.
I agree.

Also for server security, vendor bloat is as much a problem for Linux as it was for Microsoft (since always). Microsoft went through decades[1] of ridicule which resulted into immense internal pressure to improve security.

When you compare major linux distros now (and look at the lkml or other open source communities) then Linux hasn't changed much since the 90ies. It's still full of people who are almost religious when it comes to accepting that just because a system is open source doesn't automatically make it more secure.

Monolothic kernel with containers? anyone who has the luxury of starting new (Like Linus in the 90ies) would point the finger and laugh. Some people laugh now, but nobody hears them because we already have this cool thing called linux so why would you re-invent the wheel ...? (so seems the logic towards anyone who questions the design) ... If you say Linux is less secure than Microsoft or Apple you must be a troll (is the answer to most who dare to say apple / microsoft are more secure than Linux)

[1] http://trustworthycomputing.com
The outcome of this advertising is why the hammer came down. Thousands of lower class students burdened with debt.
Because even their CSS implementation will still be css-in-js, not to mention that this framework seems to be going in a slightly different direction than material-ui.

Not everything can be done in a PR. I doubt the callmeall people would enjoy someone switching them to SASS, or rewriting some of their components entirely to work with a keyboard easier, or any other major changes.

And what is "half baked" about this? Besides being newer, it doesn't look any worse to me at first glance.
Is OVH viable?
> "Evernote remains committed to the following: Evernote employees do not and will not read your notes without your express permission."

Hate BS PR speak. You don't "remain" committed, you'd given that up. Now you are re-committing, at best.
science has gone too far
There's a lot to like about Lua but the one thing that stops me taking it seriously is that it doesn't have arrays or lists. Its only data structure is an infinite associative map (called a table), in which all keys map to the value "nil" unless otherwise set.

When you need a list, convention is to use a table with integer keys. But, the standard library functions dealing with these "lists" interpret the list as ending at the first element whose value is nil! There is no separate length field or anything (there was, but they took it out).

So, you can't just trust that a list is a generic structure that can hold anything -- you need to be on the lookout for "nil", because inserting it into a list truncates the list to that position.

There are many crazy workarounds for this: http://lua-users.org/wiki/StoringNilsInTables

But my workaround is to just not use Lua, because as many warts as JS has, it has nothing as bad as that IMO. It's a shame, because Lua is otherwise an excellent language.
You despise Pay 2 Win (P2W) and prefer Buy 2 Play (B2P)
Github does have a record of censoring speech it doesn't like (but which is not illegal). This includes removing github pages and kicking some obnoxious users off their platform while hiring other obnoxious users depending on the politics of those users.

The parent's point is not that they want a source code platform to agree with them in all political issues. They simply don't want a platform that kicks people off for political reasons. I agree with this. Perhaps an analogy will help you understand:

I don't know or care what the political leanings of my local water and utilities companies are. But I will never willingly be a customer of a water company that occasionally shuts off the tap based on a few tweets they disagree with.
Looks a useful site. But the supposed testimonials are hilarious!

Actually, scrap the "useful" comment. Site is hopeless. Search function doesn't find anything, not even manuals listed on their own front page. And said manuals are all ancient and freely available all over the web anyway
Mandela went to jail for acts of violence not for standing up for human rights.
Wouldn't it be better for you to just throw in https://elements.polymer-project.org/browse?package=paper-el... ? They are all tested and probably most feature complete implementation of material design, I think web components can work with react?
"I see a market for maybe 5 computers"... said no one ever. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_J._Watson#Famous_attrib...
Finding dead Python code with Vulture
> It's incomprehensible to me, but most people seem to care more about television viewing options than broadband.

I'm also in DC area and live in a house where the previous owners had Fios. We have Comcast and we are happy with it. I get over 200 megabits down, only about 12 megabits up. I know Fios can get us faster uplink speed. But I don't care. This uplink is fast enough. I seldom upload much of anything. I remember when my uplink was 1.5 megabits years ago, and I was happy with that, so I'm not going to get Fios just to get more speed I don't need.

The Comcast X1 box is excellent and it's the first time I've had a cable box that is even decent. The voice command is great. One night I hit the mic button and said "Saturday Night Fever" and seconds later we were watching the movie. Maybe Fios has a box that is as good. I have no idea. But their marketing gives me no reason to believe they have a box that is as good, so I have no reason to switch. When both have Internet that is more than good enough for me, things like a box are going to make all the difference.

The simple fact is that cable Internet is more than good enough for most people, so they are not going to switch to get some uplink speed or some faster ping.

My neighbor has Fios and asked me about how happy I am with Comcast and said he is considering getting Comcast. Clearly Fios is not offering something so amazing that people would not consider leaving.
Author here, if you have any question please feel free to ask.

Also I have introduced the module in a blog post here: http://redbeardlab.tech/2016/12/13/redisql
Good points. I doubt any rifle can be fired continuously for hundred years :). A boring combustion engine would have been a better example of mechanical robustness all together.
Tales from a gate
50% Discount on EBook “Social Media Tips for Bloggers”
"What about"-ism is the death knell of reasoned argument.
Demystify Influencers: what does it take to become an #influencer?
How did you achieve that? I ended up writing "overhand" (mirrored in the plane of the nib from the right-hand method), so the edge of my hand was always on top of the work. I ended up using blotter paper to avoid resting directly on the already-written ink.

> Every time there was a smudge on a piece of work, my 2nd grade teacher would tear it apart and make me do it all over again

Ah, the brutal conformism of education :(
You mean the poor going to mars to work there, rich people will stay at earth ( sounds like the expanse )
If you don't have a tight power budget hosting a 'whole OS' isn't crazy (though it doesn't mean it isn't wasteful).

Most chips will use an RTOS for the timing guarantees, and they generally provide better power resilience than other OS's.
Where does it save the data? Just in a blob in Redis? Does it support replication? How about persistence - - can I use standard Redis persistence? I'm kinda new to modules in Redis.

Definitely could use this for migration off SQLite to a solid DB.
> However, I'd also like a job and none of the "top tier" biomedical journals are open access

Scientific domains with open publishing, like machine learning, have a very fast pace and amazing evolution.

Won't biology as a field be affected severely by all this closeness? I think in the long run the whole field is suffering.
Short Film: Find my Phone – tracking down a thief
I tried Servo a few days ago, and it matches my experiences with the single-digit milestone releases of Mozilla (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Mozilla_Application...): I could easily make it crash in just a few minutes.

Back then, it didn't take long until Mozilla was stable and usable enough that I could use it as my main daily browser, and I expect the same to also happen with Servo. Of course, Firefox is far ahead in functionality, but Servo doesn't need all of Firefox's features to be successful.
Labour unions are backed by force of law, and campaigned primarily to get their members more money or benefits, not stop "unethical" behaviour (they invariably claim they're motivated by safety or conditions or whatever, but in practice it almost never is).
> Amazon is heavy with their advertising and this have a huge mindshare with potential customers and even non-customers alike. No amount of extraordinary exec play would have changed that in favor of Cisco.

Actually - Amazon is now an established brand name even in the corporate/enterprise execs' minds, but Cisco used to be way more famous and trusted than Amazon until recently. They've never been the cheapest or first to market, but their stuff works well enough and their support is good, esp. if you have the patience to first go through the mostly useless level 1 and 2.
This is why I chose to host my own cloud server. Be dependent of a cloud platform for your data, you have to accept each move this industry make to its product. Such a nightmare.
LibreSSL documentation status report
Whoa. I didn't know about that either. I'm not going to comment on the content or arguments because, pretty much whatever one says, is going to result in a flamewar.

What I do find unsettling is the fallout, including GitHub's behaviour. I like GitHub as a product, and I use it all the time, but it seems at least moderately prudent to migrate repositories to Gitlab (or somewhere else) and keep them up to date, if only to have a backup other than my local copies if GitHub decided to close my account(1).

Looking at the wider context in the developer community, and across society, I am concerned by the number of people who want to immediately resort to the metaphorical thermonuclear option in the event of a disagreement. I mean this in terms of unyielding aggression, complete disengagement and exclusion.

I'm not specifically talking about gender issues either: Brexit and the US election are other prime examples. There's a complete lack of empathy from all sides in many online debates. It's starting to make me think psychopathy isn't so much a disorder as a spectrum on which we all sit.

On that cheerful thought, back to work...

(1) There's no reason they should that I'm aware of, but who knows what might happen in the future? Old chestnut about all eggs in one basket, etc.
> On the other hand, if you are planning for something serious, like running a half-marathon in spring

For the encouragement of would-be or newbie runners, it is of course entirely possible to run a half-marathon distance without any form of monitoring, diagnostic or tracking equipment.

Invest in good shoes first and don't worry about gadgets. The only one I'd recommend would be a small mobile phone in a back-pocket in case of emergency if you're running cross-country or remote roads.
5 Presentation Lessons from the World of Social Media
It's worth checking reviews. There are good and evil uses of in-app purchases and to reject anything on this basis means missing out on some good stuff.
Just update the readme.

For now it works in memory, after Saturday it will save data in a standard SQLite file.

Replication and SQL are fairly tricky beast together. What is your use case?
This is the source: https://github.com/RedBeardLab/rediSQL/blob/master/rediSQL.c

> Where does it save the data?

It doesn't

>> in-memory database.

> Does it support replication?

That's really, really unlikely, because you can't do that on the sqlite VFS layer.

> migration off SQLite to a solid DB.

This is SQLite (in redis).
Show HN: Try Catch Stack Overflow (TcSo): Intelligent Try-Catch Statements
Because they're very expensive and require liquid nitrogen cooling? Which itself represents energy consumption, so instead of losing energy as resistive losses you're spending it on cooling.

What's more likely is some form of energy-to-liquid-fuels process that runs during times and places of excess energy. The fuel can then be stored, pumped, trucked etc to other locations. This already exists, it's just not price-competitive with fossil fuels.
Lessons learned after guiding 50 Growth Hacking trainees
ELCVIA is a high quality open access journal without any fees http://elcvia.uab.es/

If you create an electronic document of a few MByte size, 1500$ should cover hosting it for the next 1000 years!
The largest cost (besides writing the paper) is reviewing it and that cost is already externalized by publishers.
What's the difference? The links look identical.
I am surprised at how many comments are here but with only a single one mentioning "build". If you are playing the game, exit Tour, spend some Rally Tickets you earned collecting Colored Coins to compete against other players in Style competitions to get Toads to cheer for you and come to your side, which will level up your Kingdom and (based on the numbers of each of five colors of Toad you have) unlock the ability to Spend the normal Coins you find to Build not only Decorations, but also Buildings such as a Bonus Game Area where you can win Prizes. Then exit all of that and go to the Missions section of the My Nintendo menu to claim your Points to redeem for Rewards... and don't forget to come back every eight hours to the bonus game and every day to the rally and other random time intervals to complete various missions. Oh yeah: you also have a global count of how many of each kind of enemy you have killed, and when you meet objectives you increase your Enemy Level so you get more coins when killing that kind of enemy while competing in the rally. You can also unlock different characters to play as; I believe that Toad is a Reward you can unlock for 0 points just for having bought the game, so go do that now. OMFG this is complex and reminds me more of what I hear from people talking about scary games like FarmVille and Candy Crush than Mario :/.
The reality of life on a kill list in Duterte's Philippines
Can I use this to atomically delete thousands of existing keys? Is there a way to map the new SQL tables to existing keys? Or is this strictly for new SQL data tables?
Appreciate the clarification, haven't looked at Edge in a long time. Adobe is known to put products in maintenance / off-shore mode where they stay zombie mode for a while.
Infographic- Top Ten Billing and Invoicing Software in 2016
This is a SQLite in-memory database running inside the redis service. It doesn't interface with the redis database.
macOS version is there:

http://download.macaw.co/1.6.1/Macaw1.6.1.dmg
How about if the road company threatened to put speed bumps on the roads unless the restaurant companies paid to not have them installed, and Burger King paid but McDonalds didn't? Oh, and you already paid the road company a toll to use the road to drive to the restaurants in the first place.
Replication is always tricky do to it right.

The very first and naive solution would be to simply stream all your statements to the slaves.
It's fun to read about a guy who's clients pay for him to shoot an AK-47. Where I'm from a male goes to jail (or other service) if he refuses to train for it (well, a local copy https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rk_62). Another man's hobby is another man's burden :)
> Imagine a simple app that plays the coin sound when you jump.

Imagine calling it a magic leap. Oh, and nobody ever makes the first jump ;)

I agree btw, I also initially thought this was a AR game. Perhaps Nintendo were making one, or its a hint for things to come?

While I do think that'd be awesome, and also has potentially interesting health effects (not necessarily all positive!) I think it is also dangerous in crowded cities. It'd be unpredictable. Imagine someone suddenly jumping in the air while you picked up a cup of coffee on the go from Starbucks? Or while you got your smartphone in your hands?
> the maintainers also agree that somebody's personal beliefs are not relevant to whether their contributions are acceptable. So, why should it matter that they hired Coraline, exactly?

I think you argued the wrong way. The maintainer states it's skill not political views that give merit. If github hired Coraline for her political views, then github stated it's political views not skills that give merit.

> Either they have an obligation to be politically correct as a VC-funded startup that needs to ensure its public face is immaculate

Immaculate? There's no black and white here.

> or Coraline is a fantastic Ruby developer who is good at building community management tools and her politics are irrelevant.

Yes but Coraline will never be satisfied with just being a fantastic ruby developer. It was pretty clear from her comments she cares more (or at least as much) about people than software.
View ability measures if an ad was actually viewable. An ad might load fine but the user doesn't scroll down the page far enough to see it. Accurate viewability would take that into consideration.
That's not "HN users", that's a trait that has cropped up repeatedly in 2016: surely that's the lesson of the year, a widespread groupthink that "surely most people are like us and are disgusted by $THING" and then meltdowns when it turns out not to be true.

What makes you think it'd be a small percentage? I didn't notice the NSA having trouble attracting very bright staff, apparently it's the opposite: they were able to get their pick of the best despite uncompetitive salaries. And the NSA has spent years taking part in targeted assassination programs of innocent people who weren't in US jurisdiction, had no charges levied against them and never had any sort of trial. They were just drone striked.
Harassment at Apple: A personal perspective
Could someone explain to me how this is not a correlation implies causation fallacy?

I don't where a causal relation is demonstrated.
Etckeeper. Store /etc in git
A popular science, or even general news type reviews of current research are very valuable. However, in the unavoidable simplifications, they do need to keep the main findings correct, not expand into outlandish claims for clickbait
Sounds to me like he was a honeypot.
It's a cute project, I remember you posted it before. I remember somebody else had a go at this a few years back

https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/redis-db/TLfwGfldgUU
You're misattributing motive.

It's just industry jargon that evolved over time. It's used because it compresses a key industry concept.

There's about as much motive to use the term "creative" to sound cool in advertising as there is to make "dongle" sound sexual in consumer electronics.
As the other question, for now I am simply using Redis as support for SQLite.

You are talking about something definitely feasible but that require a really carefully implementation.

For now, it is strictly for new SQL data tables.

However I must say that put all your keys inside the SQL table is not difficult.
At a minimum using two hosting providers creates redundancy in both location, networks, and billing disputes.
The Best User Experience Design Links of 2016
Kickass Torrents is ON
Beyond image classification: releasing four specialized detection APIs
Yeah, but that's LibreOffice. The other OpenOffice descendant (Apache OpenOffice) still uses the old build system, and is still very complicated to build as a result; just look how long it took for its developers to release the 4.1.3 version, which was a very minor patch release.
An hour is pretty awful for a word processor. I can build a fully modern 3D engine in half that time.

edit: I noticed you typed make. Do you perhaps mean make -j 8 or something (depending on core count)
Using S3 does not solve the problem. It just postpones it to the unknown future.
The demo is mostly here:

https://getmdl.io/

A complete new implementation has been underway since roughly the beginning of this year. They called it v2.0 of mdl and has been under heavy development. Some of their designs is pretty nice:

https://github.com/material-components/material-components-w...

With the linked announcement they just renamed the mdl project to "material-components-web", nothing more:

https://github.com/google/material-design-lite/issues/4984

https://github.com/material-components/material-components-w...

I just cloned their new repo and started the compiled demos. I see no difference in behavior/design of the new components
compared to the old mdl but the architecture is much more modular and can easily be used in any JS framework.
Why Facebook Rules the World
The mountain does not go to Mohammed, Mohammed goes to the mountain.

That is, politics is not something you can opt out of. Choosing to do or not do certain things impacts certain individuals and groups. The result is politics. It comes to you. If you operate any system by which humans can communicate, politics is inevitable.
The TSA is, in principle, something voters have 'chosen' to put into place and could remove if they wished. Also there is no difference in the TSA 'tax' if you fly between states or within a state, so as such in has nothing to do with interstate travel.
1. Equal treatment would be correct in a counterfactual society that is not racist. Acting as though society is not racist, when it fact it is, will just preserve the status quo. Racism needs to be actively counteracted for society to get better.

2. No, just stating that "2 out of a 100 black senators is too many" is racist by itself. To get proportional representation for all minorities the number of white people in congress would -- necessarily -- have to go down. So saying "fewer white people in congress" is not racist because that's just how arithmetic works.

3. I don't know where you got the idea that diversity efforts are about hiring one group of people, but you're mistaken. Diversity efforts are about becoming more inclusive towards different races/ethnicities, religions, LGBTQ folks and so on. White men comprise only 31% of society and business and government should reflect that. I think you're just confused about the purpose of diversity efforts.
But you still need many cars to a supply high volume of energy per unit of time. You could do the whole project with a single train, but then it would be very slow at storing and retrieving energy.
I'd also add that arriving after 5pm is basically useless at any business address. That and they don't seem to be able to deal with pressing the buzzer for our office if the receptionist isn't there.
They hired the instigator of it. That's a pretty strong declaration of their position.
Even several different peer review systems would be much better than Elsevier.
Damn, and the whole dataset for 1 query is in memory. Talk about fast network. Any other juice for the internals ?