skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
WeTransfer alternative to QuicTransfer
Because it's a criminal offense. The illegal act is sending signals which willfully interfere with communications.

Also, the FCC determined that those clowns were jamming the Wi-Fi of buses passing the convention center.
Simple and easy-to-use no-registration upload and sharing of files. We use the Quic protocol, so We Love Google Chrome Browser :)
The Most Comprehensive Push Notifications Guide and Knowledge Base
Once your browser has loaded the page, it's always (and I mean 100% of the time) more efficient to get whatever data you need from your server in the form of JSON, and then use that json to update ONLY the part of the page that is changing. Even if your entire DOM tree is changing that's STILL no excuse to do a page reload. The only page reload that ever needs to happen is when the user first browses to your url.
RLS?
Digging into anomalies is exactly how the science of physics progresses. It was digging into the anomaly of the Michaelson-Morley experiment that led Einstein to his theory of relativity. We don't know what will come of this purported space drive, but if it is real It could be where our next theory of everything comes from. Maybe. It's worth looking into at least.
Probably by design.

I assume Google wants to have them doing their own thing instead of just borg-similating it. Also they have Google brain, which is doing similar things
I do not contest on the opinion that Rust is a good language, but it slightly hurts me when people club C and C++ together. One can easily write correct by construction code using modern C++. Use of meta-programs allows you to create typesafe constructs. It provides you with zero cost abstractions to specify ownership of resources and ..... <I can go on> One has to just strive to not use the C baggage that comes with it.
Spotify sounds very interesting to me. But I don't work there, so cannot really tell if it really works as they describe.

https://labs.spotify.com/2014/03/27/spotify-engineering-cult...
https://labs.spotify.com/2014/09/20/spotify-engineering-cult...
Quantcast does this - they train a model based on your converters and then find more people like them. It's quite effective. Disclosure: I worked there for some time.
Are Browser Push Notifications a good fit for your business?
Advertisements are supposed to change your mind. The advantage that FB have is that they control many of the other inputs to your mind outside the ad, too.
The official forums are nice:

http://forum.arduino.cc/

Reddit has a good community too, it mostly has people posting their finished results with varying degrees of implementation detail.

I've only recently finished working my way through the official starter-kit project-list - so I'm only a beginner myself - right now I'm just waiting for a bunch of new sensors/hardware to ship from AliExpress. Hopefully once it does I'll be able to build an MP3-player, NTP-based clock, etc. Nothing too novel, but fun regardless I hope!

Finally https://www.hackster.io/arduino has a few nice projects, as does instructables. As with any of those kind of sites the projects/clarity vary.
I started using Spacemacs recently for its out-of-the-box IDE-like features but the layers' functionality seems to be fairly hit-or-miss and overall the impression is one of a bug-infested nightmare. Every time I try to set up my environment on a new machine, I get some new set of problems that I have no idea how to solve (disappearing powerline, broken neotree, weird projectile caching behavior totally breaking my workflow, busted syntax checking, and more). I don't blame the Spacemacs folks for this; I actually think what they've done is really cool. Emacs simply is what it is, I think. I don't have time nor inclination to learn elisp and build/fix my own environment.

When it does work, it's great. But the inconsistency is probably going to drive me away, back to Vim. I think that if anyone can build a similar thing for Vim that actually works, I'll use it in a heartbeat.
ShairPort Airtunes emulator
Yea it's one thing that Apple really did a great thing by branding things as "Retina". It let them avoid a lot of the HD vs 4k vs Full HD marketing buzzwords and sell people something that makes more sense for the device.
How to use Quic Transfer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6hgctnqE5Sg
On what scale?

Part of the problem is the scale, but another part is that writing partitioned parquets seems poorly documented (I would love corrections, I spent a decent amount of time last week looking for good information)
Go. Eight years old.
This is from 2015. Did they pay the fine?

Interesting article from spring 2016 http://www.networkworld.com/article/3042454/mobile-wireless/...
5 Things you may not know about Semantic search – SmartSERP Blog
5 Big Predictions for Artificial Intelligence in 2017
it stands for Rust Language Server

Github project: https://github.com/jonathandturner/rls

Announcement: https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/introducing-rust-language-...
What is QUIC? QUIC is the name for a new experimental protocol, and it stands for Quick UDP Internet Connection. The protocol supports a set multiplexed connections over UDP, and was designed to provide security protection equivalent to TLS/SSL, along with reduced connection and transport latency. An experimental implementation is being put in place in Chrome by a team of engineers at Google.
Here's one of a million scenarios i can think of: Say someone is browsing nodes on the meta64 tree, then decides to edit one. I popup an editor and let them edit, they can then cancel out and go back EXACTLY where they were, without a page reload and scrolling back to where they were. SPAs are all about the fact that everything maintains state in a Javascript app until it's changed.

A javascript application is like a computer program running in your browser. Whether you realize it or not, every page reload is a 'restart' of that app. Do you think an app needs to RESTART just because someone changes screens or soemthing? It's insane right? Without an SPA that is that is genuinely whats really happening.
He said that he built a single-page app to avoid page refreshes; where did you see in his comment (or when using Grooveshark? somewhere else?) that he refreshed the page or otherwise threw things out?
The FCC legally regulates use of the electromagnetic spectrum. For example, FCC conformance for EMI in electronic devices is not some optional stamp of approval for the benefit of discerning consumers. It's a legal requirement.
Yes it is a security risk. Seems unlikely that any email sending scenario can detect TLS on the recipient server, especially since there could be forwarders in between.

Ultimately, we need to get rid of passwords and password resets.
Who would be a British factory worker? You pay your taxes which the government immediately spends on infrastructure to help offshore your job!
Dell E515dw Driver Download
There's quite a few (outside of vim), such as https://github.com/mivok/markdownlint and https://github.com/SublimeText-Markdown/MarkdownEditing
Terriblefire/tf520: Open Source 68020 Accelerator for the Amiga 500
I think studies like this are a real shame. The topic is interesting, but the method and the analysis are terribly poor. It is quite disingenuous to use "Across the Life Span" in the title of the paper when no longitudinal data was collected. Also, "smoothing" and "dampening noise" are quite worrying to see. The process of making data fit your statistical models or tools like this is another form of inaccuracy (or dishonesty).
Well the high flying corporate types have always pulled long hours in Paris. The one I know working for LVMH was doing 90+ hour weeks.

Maybe there's a "management class" distinction?
Terrible Fire TF530 vs. Stock Amiga 500 Performance Demo
Make your own sonic tractor beam
Show HN: Muster an AWS Lambda Java Framework
Purdue's Jennifer Neville Discusses the Easy and Hard Problems of AI
Pivotal. I've had the pleasure of working with many Pivots, and Rob Mee has built a great XP culture.
I'm using neovim as is. Is it a wrapper around it?
Why do we all need DevOps?
In today’s competitive business environment, DevOps has emerged as a vital solution that helps organizations meet ever growing industry demands.
1. Performance

DevOps enables continuous software delivery with less complex problems to fix and faster resolution of problems. It has certainly helped organizations such as Etsy, Netflix, Facebook, Amazon, Twitter and Google to revolutionize their performance levels and deploy at a never-before-seen rate!

2. Security

Higher performance is not the only payoff in the DevOps culture. Organizations that adopt DevOps practices are known to have better information security. The 2016 State of DevOps Report clearly states that organizations that integrate information security objectives into daily work spend 50% less time re-mediating security issues.

This finding stands in stark contrast to the misconception that Security and DevOps do not work well together. In fact, organizations such as Etsy and Twitter have busted this myth with their successful integration of security and DevOps. Not only has this integration helped them cut down on costs related to fixes and remediation of security issues, but also helped them achieve high performance levels and meet business goals.

Instead of waiting for a full release cycle to release a security fix, security engineers can combine the fixes at every stage of production, thereby up-hauling the security of the entire product!

3. Employee Engagement

Consider this scenario; in an organization that does not apply the DevOps methodology, the development team writes code and develops a product which is then sent to the testing team that verifies if the code meets the requirements. The operations team steps in to run the product only after this process is complete. DevOps philosophy was created to break these silos that teams operate in and affect better collaboration and performance.
There is no universal scale. Some people prefer to work at big companies such as Google, Microsoft, Facebook... some at smaller fast moving startups and everything in between.

There are for sure better and worse companies in each category, but even within big companies there is huge variance and it depends what you are looking for.

Though some generic observation:

1. Product companies tends to have better culture than software consultancies.

2. Companies which got strong technical leadership and software is a key component rather than add on (e.g. some banks).

3. Good litmus test is to ask employees, do they have hackathons/educational budget/internal tech talks.

4. Another litmus test is to ask how hard is to push feature to production/release or about developer tooling. Good companies tend to have convenient tools.

Of course even those 4 points got exceptions.
I suppose it's how you choose to interpret other people. They may not read everyone's email, but they certainly can read anyone's. This was always the scary part to me.
Yay for the effort! But personally I don't think this is a good way to learn and use vim. The strength of vim is to customise it after your own needs and you'll do yourself a disservice if you end up with a config that you don't know and don't use more than x percent of.
The browser will maintain the history if you opened the editor in a new page like HN does. For example, if I hit the back button or if there was a cancel button when composing this comment, I would return to exactly where I left off in the full list of comments.

I agree you can get into a slightly weird situation if you hit the back button after composing a new comment but your site would suffer the same.
This is a weakness in the Wi-Fi stack, I can't see than he have interfered with the signal it self. It is the router and/or the client that have picket up these signals and misinterpreted them (though they were targeted). The rule they mean he have broken: ###"harmful interference” as “[a]ny emission, radiation or induction that endangers the
functioning of a radio navigation service or other safety services or seriously degrades, obstructs or
repeatedly interrupts a radio communications service operating in accordance with this chapter.###
> Nothing will change until folks start negotiating more savvy or building their own companies where this is handled better.

I'm not holding my breath. The only thing that would fix this is regulation. The information asymmetry and power differential between founders and employees all but ensures that in the average case, the employees get the shaft. Since "regulation" is such a bad word, let's say "incentivization". Give employers a tax-advantaged way of offering equity in standard, comprehensible ways.

The current tax rules do the opposite by forcing employees to navigate the complex world of options. If employers could simply grant common stock on a vesting schedule, that would be a start. And then add in some rules to incentivize not screwing over the employees and ironing out any other quirks.
85% of new ad dollars are going to fb and google. Everyone else is fighting for scraps.
Note these siren went off because they "detected" chemical weapons in the air. Why aren't they still be going off today - because they weren't detectors, it was someone pressing a button at random times for PSYOPS
truncate -s 0 ~/.vimrc

Shorter way:

> ~/.vimrc
"6/6 vision is defined as the ability to resolve two points of light separated by a visual angle of one minute of arc, or about 320–286 pixels per inch for a display on a device held 25 to 30 cm from the eye."

Around 200 PPI seems ideal, with good margin, for typical laptop screen viewing distance (50…60 cm). Empirical test with my 15" Retina Macbook confirms this: I have to put my face impractical close to screen before sharp edges (e.g. in letters) start to look soft.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_acuity
I don't think it would easy to find somebody stupid enough to buy it.
I work with a guy who got a fine and points for not stopping at a zebra crossing in Holmestrand, and the person the police meant he should stop for wasn't even crossing. Apparently the rule is that you should stop even if they look like they might cross.

My biggest pet peeve is that many people don't seem to understand slip roads and tailgating is rife. Also that patience is a virtue, if I'm in the middle of a 3 point turn on a country road then don't drive around me, just wait the 4 more seconds it will take me complete the maneuver. And parallel parking, don't get me started.
Google has an unique software engineering culture that was built and designed by the first engineers. Many of the practices show deep understanding of the challenges that growing an engineering culture faces.

A few examples:

There are clearly defined initiation rites for new employees that make them familiar with the engineering practices.

Focus is on a few key languages (C++, Java, Javascript, Python, Go) and code reviews are practiced over the team boundaries. This makes the knowledge transfer inside the company faster.

Changing your team and role regularly is encouraged.

Single, company-wide code tree and build system makes it easy to switch teams and make it possible to build very efficient tooling.

Coding style is strictly enforced to avoid petty fights and Google's very good coding styles guides include reasoning why certain choices were made.
I tried to reply to your post replying to this about using BACK button, but that is also a disaster for apps. Back button is NEVER used in SPAs. Anyway HN is not showing me a reply button so I can't reply to your actual post to the child node of this.
Discarding evidence isn't a new concept, it's a well established and very import part of our existing judicial system. Lady Justice doesn't wear a blindfold as a fashion accessory. Google "fruit of the poisonous tree" to learn about the specifics.
My mind was in a completely different world when I wrote that reply. You're right, it doesn't have much to do with your comment.
Mark Zuckerberg reveals he is no longer an atheist
Yes, but making it run less also helps reducing the cost.
If you use VR to mimic a multi monitor setup, for sure.

But there are potentially new ways to organise media and interact with clips which VR allows.

I'm really interested to see what we can do in VR for video editing.
A good article indeed, i see that a lot of employees are confused about their stock options specially in emerging markets like India, where we have seen quite a few unicorns come up in last 3-5 years.

I also really like the advice about privately held companies, who want to remain private. Things get very tricky there and on top of that mostly no one understands what to do with the stock options.

Unless you are able to do a secondary sale of the stock options they dont carry any value and i don't think a lot of privately help companies allow that. Not to ignore the tax you have to pay when you want to buy stocks, even though you cannot sell it.
An airframe isn't going to fit inside an ISO container
Zero chance Paris pulls a large percentage of these bankers. They do have a lot of bad labor laws and quite high taxes, both of which have contributed to France having a very stagnant economy (both in terms of innovation and growth) for decades. In real terms their economy hasn't expanded in nearly 25 years. The centers of power in Europe are still by far in Germany and the UK. French voters have noticed the problem, which is why their Socialist leader recently had a 4% approval rating and the far-right is making big gains. The same disastrous policies that have left them with a broken economy, will keep the London bankers away. There are half a dozen other major cities that will get a look before Paris.

Not to mention, France is increasingly an outlier in Europe with a punishing corporate income tax rate (33%). Most of their European competitors have been slashing that rate the past decade plus: Netherlands 25%, Spain 25%, Austria 25%, Sweden 22%, Denmark 22%, Portugal 21%, Finland 20%, UK 20%, Iceland 20%, Czech 19%, Poland 19%, Switzerland 17.9%, Ireland 12.5%. The average across Europe is about 20%. Why would an international bank want to be there, except for local French business purposes?
Pardon my ignorance, but as a non-American, I still have no bloody clue what the election hacking was about.

That, plus, it shouldn't matter who has done it, since (especially if it was Russia) they most likely won't be persecuted for it. What the focus should be put on is making sure this won't happen again - but that the general public isn't very interested in.
Well, 2500k doesn't have AVX2 instructions (for 256-bit width), so integer stuff needs to use 128-bit wide SSE2+.

In some [1] cases that can make quite a bit of difference, up to almost 2x.

[1]: Real improvement is of course anywhere between none and 2x. A lot of software (most even?) is still not using AVX2 at all. Sorting, memory block operations (strlen, memcpy, etc.) and operations that need to do integer math on big chunks of data can benefit significantly. Some real world code I wrote saw up to ~1.9x improvement on systems with sufficient memory bandwidth.
Speaking as a restaurant owner, the constraint with setting up and running a restaurant is rarely with equipment. I can pretty much just order exactly what I want from Costco/Sysco/US Foods/local restaurant suppliers complete with design consultations and same-day delivery and installation - the limit is the hit that my wallet can take. What would a shipping container change for the audience that most likely has access to much of the same that I do? (Read: pretty much anywhere in first world countries, the difference is likely just a couple more days tacked on for delivery. Beyond that you're probably gonna hit the money wall very quickly - as if it wasn't difficult enough for me to fund restaurant upgrades, forcing me to rely on business credit lines.)
For FHA backed mortgages the FHA changed the rules on PMI in 2013 where you are no longer able to remove the PMI after the loan reaches 78% loan-to-value and annual MIP has been paid for at least 60 months. For FHA mortgages finalized after June 3, 2013 the payments are there for the life of the loan. So can be worth considering refinancing once you are in the position to qualify for conventional financing and pay 20% down.
That scenario is already handled (and arguably a lot better) by the middle mouse button and existing browser functionality.
There's nothing interesting on the site itself. It's a tool, i'm building. Like I said in the post the architecture is what I'm bragging about, not the app. The app is not tested, and all the things you mention don't surprise nor do they bother me. If you want to critique it, critique the code. I'm well aware what the state of the site itself is. Show me one issue in the code and I will thank you, but you won't find much fault there. :P
That doesn't mean anything when talking about POSIX.
I have the exact opposite experience with vanilla Emacs. It works consistently without issue.

Regarding plugins you can use melpa and track the latest release of everything at all times.

You can use melpa and update most stuff infrequently save for the ones that are most important to you.

You can use melpa stable and run only stable versions of everything.

You can use melpa stable and run newer versions of a minority of plugins that are important to you.

What plugins you choose to use and and whether you choose stable or unstable could very well lead to vastly different experiences.

The best strategy is to carefully select plugins which are useful to you and high quality, and run the stable versions of most things updating your tools infrequently when a new major release adds something that looks useful to you.
But if the convention-goers "agree" to receive deauth frames as a condition of entry, it's an expected transmission desired by the recipient, so not interference. Of course, if they block people outside the building, there's no justification.
Sure there are plenty of undigested elements that inevitably become waste products, but if it's food that most people are eating, I'm very unconvinced that calories in minus calories out isn't the first order effect to model.

It's difficult for me to find nutritional data for grass clippings; but let's take your example and compare coke to alfalfa sprouts for grass clippings:

* 100g alfalfa sprouts is ~23 calories and would occupy a volume of ~3 cups [0]

* 100g of coke is ~38 calories and occupies a volume of ~.4 cup [1,2,3]

If you wanted to eat enough alpha sprouts to be equivalent to that .4 cup of coke, you would need to eat almost 5 cups worth, ~12x more volume! I can't imagine eating 5 cups of alfalfa sprouts, but half a cup of coke is trivial to guzzle.

Relative energy density seems to limit caloric consumption far before we need to model undigested bits.

[0] https://g.co/kgs/8aUo7E

[1] http://www.coca-colaproductfacts.com/en/coca-cola-products/c...

[2] http://chemistry.elmhurst.edu/vchembook/121Adensitycoke.html

[3] http://depts.washington.edu/chem/facilserv/lecturedemo/Densi...
haha except the fucking is more than just a brain
The RPi for me is a dedicated framebuffer (no X) Emacs environment.
I would get a Teensy 3.2 and start programming bare metal with Arduino. You could also start with Arduino on AVR, but the Teensy gives you a lot more headroom and performance and a very small physical size for very small $.

Arduino is just g++ under the covers, and you can use as much or as little C++ as you want. You can stick to straight C if you like just by not using any C++ features.
PPI (DPI) is actually bad unit for display's "sharpness", because it makes difficult to comparise different types of devices, meant to be watched from different distances. The correct universal unit is pixels-per-arcsecond, i.e. the ratio between PPI and viewing distance, making possible to compare e.g. mobile screen with video projector image.