skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since I develop 99% on Java I would recommend anything along the lines of Spring Boot, Dropwizard or Wildfly Swarm. With Dropwizard I can't say much since I only played with it a little, on the other hand having developed projects with Spring Boot and Swarm I can say both do the job really well, both seem pretty much future proof (even though many claim JEE is dead).

Personally I would go with Swarm since I feel there is less work configuring it. With the added advantage of being used to develop in JEE Environments.
How about:

Despair Driven Development - It's clear the project/company is going to fail anyway, so hack on anything you want, it doesn't really matter.
On the phone (joking I have no idea)
https://hapijs.com/

- High qualitity plugins
- Widely used e.g Paypal, Disney, Walmart
- Very good documentation

Personally one of the best web frameworks I've ever used.
Current Report No. 55/2016 (Energa SA)
http://www.openomf.org/
Depending on your server workload, sometimes accept() is the bottleneck.

That's why there are workarounds. For example TCP SO_REUSEPORT:
https://lwn.net/Articles/542629/
Dockerfile semantics for shell automation
I don't know what the current state of the implementation is, but Mozilla definitely does have plans to add APIs to the WebExtensions-standard to allow the implementation of add-ons like Vimperator.
yeah, not sure about hookers, because I've never met any (and I think it actually CAN cause depression in some way IMHO), but playing games can help - especially multiplayer ones.
Graph isomorphism is interesting, in that practical algorithms already exist. It's actually very, very hard to produce difficult instances of the graph isomorphism problem (to be exact, instances where existing algorithms take non-polynomial time).

Much of the progress in recent years has come from first finding instances where existing algorithms (in particular, partitioning from Brendan McKay's Nauty) take exponential time, and understanding why.
Are you on a Mac? I used to do this to
I absolutely agree. Maths is a blind spot for me, never managed to advance beyound basic algebra, though I appreciate some of the beauty involved. But this explanation managed to convey at least some of the issues in a highly accessible way.
Oh yes. I love being able to install uBlock on my phone! Wasn't sure if Mobile Chrome allowed for browser add-ons this but at least I was never able to find it.
I'd love to subscribe to something like that to get exposure to different, interesting foods. But I'd prefer something healthy — I wonder if there's something like that.
If you are planning to build a microservice architecture I can recommend my project https://hemerajs.github.io/hemera-site/ there is also a https://hapijs.com/ Plugin available.
I used Firefox for a long time as I wanted to use the same browser across all my devices [for synching reasons]. The Android version of Firefox is definitely the least 'crippled' browser I've used on mobile, with full support for plugins [not that I'm one of those who load up their browser with dozens of plugins, but I like to add a few things like uBlock, NoScript, etc].

Unfortunately [and call it subjective, if you like] Firefox on Android is slow and gets noticeably slower as you use it. It needs regular 'fettling' by manually wiping its caches –more so than any other Android browser, in my experience.

After getting fed up with Firefox, I gave Opera a try and, for a while, that was my default browser across all devices. It has a brilliant text reflow on Android, which is a real 'killer feature' and, of course, the desktop version supports those 3 or 4 'must-have' plugins.

Unfortunately, Opera seem to be on a kamikaze mission to drive away their few remaining users –and contrive to make each release worse than the one before. The last straw for me was when they started pushing those trashy clickbait type junk articles on the homepage as a "News Feed" and adding spamvertising bookmarks to your 'speed dial' page. Opera on mobile also seemed to suffer the FF style slow-downs, after prolonged use.

So, after a brief trek through a couple more browsers [Vivaldi on desktop, Ghostery on Android], I arrived back [reluctantly, I thought at the time] at Chrome [or Chromium for the desktop version]. And you know what?... it runs great on Android. It doesn't slow down after a couple of weeks of use and have to be given a 'cache enema'. It's the only browser I've used on Android that can be relied on to communicate semi-reliably with LastPass's atrocious mobile version...

[OK. I'll admit. That's LastPass's fault for making their Android app so bad that it only [just about] works with Chrome]

...and, since I've got my Android devices rooted and have AdAway patching my hosts file, I actually find out that, in daily use, the lack of plugins for Chrome on Android isn't such a big deal after all.

I'd like to use Firefox for all the reasons you mentioned but, I've evaluated them all and switched between them all quite recently and have come to the conclusion that, while all browsers are flawed and all have their particular strengths and weaknesses across platforms and in terms of 'philosophy', Chrome/Chromium is currently the best of a bad bunch, for my use case.

I'll be happy to take Firefox for a spin again, if they make any measurable improvements to the browser [I've read that they're working on re-writing it in Rust, which may make it a leaner machine] but frankly, the whole 'Firefox experience' recently has been a complete turn off. Are they still carrying on that lunacy of what seems like a new release every couple of days which appears to do nothing other than annoy me with yet another hefty download?
Personally i don't even want to care about the IPs of the physical machines, just put together a box, plug power and network in (given a properly configured switch) and boot it up from the rest of the cluster.

in the "boot up first box" scenario you should be able to enter all subnets you allocate to the cloud like "my wan range is 15.26.37.0/24, router at .1" And "for the host management network i want you to use 10.67.0.0/16 with router at 10.67.0.1" from there on you should be able to plug in and boot up machines. Just be careful to not plug in a laptop that boots from the network :P

Basically my philosophy is sane defaults, some magic where i know i wouldn't want to care, and introspection everywhere.
One of the most frustrating things for me is the lack of Dragonfly...
Web, IoT, Cloud and Mobile App Development Company in India, USA
My daughter wanted me to read The Little Mermaid to her, so we read from HC Andersen's book. That story was brutal. I don't think either my daughter or I were expecting that bleak lesson in life.
The point I'm making is that despite FF being a better alternative for years, it didn't actually crush IE's market share. Chrome did, and I'd put that down to marketing more than quality (as evidenced by quality not being enough for Firefox or Opera).
- Film director or screenwriter

- Electronic musician (Just hardware, no software involved)

- Cartoonist / Illustrator

I lack the skills for all of them but at least I'm allowed to fantasise :)

I don't regret being a programmer though, computers are probably my favourite thing.
Attitude, Not Quantity, Makes Homework Effective
Speaking from experience: these things are only useful for running powerpoint presentations. They break down even on scrolling a browser page, much less playing video.
me too, but just use the developer console to see the same (horrifying) results as shown in the gif.
AFAIK that's only a part of it, specifically the layout engine-related one.
Creating Reusable Development Tooling
How I made 1000 commits to GitHub in one day
HTTP/2 Server Push and Service Workers: The Perfect Partnership
The problem is that Miracast interoperability is terrible and often doesn't work.
I don't understand when you say firefox is not actvely attempting to violate privacy, Mozilla is almost entirely financed by google through advertising money a.k.a a very notorious privacy violations. They deliberately and knowingly made this choice to give away their not knowing better user privacy to google in exchange for money.

This one of the main reason why google search engine has been and is still so popular in Europe. Not such a good record for someone who pretends to champion users right and privacy.

Interesting that you say firefox gets better, I have been using firefox since it was called firebird and to me firefox gets worse with time by adding features I do not want (persona, sync, pocket, hello, botched speed dial, drm), removing features I use (status bar, ui redesign to look more like chrome, disabling script, panorama) and lacking useful features (a working history, a full text search of history, usable bookmarks over time, integrated adblock, live edit of source, an editable speed dial, side bar, disabling author css, ...).
If I didn't know HN better, I'd think this was a satirical comment. 1Password is a security product, and they are intentionally not addressing a legitimate security concern because they don't think it's worth spending the effort creating a migration path for the way it works now to a better way. Yes, there are cases where customers angrily demand things that are unreasonable, but this is definitely not such a case, and blindly defending a company's bad actions because you feel sorry for the company is tiring. A company is not a person. It is not a moral virtue. Users pay money for this product, and they do not owe anything further to the company. The company should deliver the best product it can.
Release Notes That Work for Your Business
Does the word sarcasm mean anything to you?

If Firefox had a 90% market share, we wouldn't have this discussion about how we should use Firefox instead of Chrome. But the fact of the matter is that the majority of users doesn't care, and won't change their opinion because of a random blog post.

Now, Mozilla could have decided to make Firefox a privacy focused, truly open browser for those who do care. They could've been the first major browser who blocks privacy invading Ads by default, and that didn't implement DRM like all the others.

But they didn't. And so my point stands.
> As far as iOS, as with many open source projects, a major issue is the licensing probably can't pass the App Store rules.

Are there actual documented incidents of GPL or other FOSS software being rejected from the iOS App Store due to the source code license?
Your characterizations are incorrect, or as some might say, 'disingenuous'.

AgileBits does not claim it's impossible to do so. To quote:

"This is not to say it's impossible, but it requires much more careful planning and consideration than changing the permission request in the application."

They also note that 'the new secure mode' would break functionality for "many customers", due to a design choice (or flaw) in the Dropbox API:

"But even if we were able to work around many of those complications and used the Dropbox API to limit permissions and use a specific app folder, there's still at least one major issue, which (as Khad explained to you a few years ago) is that Dropbox API doesn't allow sharing folders between different Dropbox accounts. That would prevent sharing a 1Password vault with others via Dropbox, which is a feature that many customers love and rely on."

Claiming that this 'wouldn't be the case' is a misleading characterization. In actuality, they would have to support two modes - a reduced-functionality 'secure' mode, and a full-functionality 'legacy' mode. While it may be distasteful that users shares password vaults using Dropbox, they have clearly chosen to continue supporting that use case.

1Password offers a paid product that competes with the usually-free Dropbox-based sharing solution. Their paid product is far more secure than the shared-Dropbox method, with both per-vault and per-device encryption keys. It offers no compromises in functionality and offers what some would consider an increase in security for shared-vault users over the 'legacy' Dropbox model discussed herein. It uses a cloud storage service other than Dropbox, but that's no more a dealbreaker than Dropbox itself would be.

So with 1Password having already implemented both "the new secure mode" (paid) and "a legacy mode for backwards compatibility" (dropbox), they clearly have already accepted the additional maintenance burden of the increased security requirements of their 'new' method.

Please identify the evidence you see supporting your claim that it is impossible, in light of their words and actions to the contrary.
Do you understand why the Linux kernel has a network stack and do encryption algorithms?

Historically, its the difference between Monolithic vs Micro design. The linux kernel is not just a layer between the application and the hardware, it also support a bunch of extra things which the project want to have built in rather than as optional libraries. There is no TCP/IP or AES library, but there is non-supported alternatives to those that are libraries.

If you wonder why systemd has a dhcp implementation, ask why the tcpip stack don't.
The poor audio quality is a major issue for me. For some reason my ears (or rather brain) have become really good at spotting highly compressed audio. I rarely listen to webradio because of that, and only DAB with sufficient bitrate. At least with FM it didn't degrade the audio predictably, and in a way it is a far more plesant degradation.

DAB+ is supposed to have solved many of the issues with DAB.
webpack is still the way to go. Windows or not.
I wonder if asking such question (and inspecting answers given) is not enough to refute the idea behind basic income - that it allows people to retrain into their desired profession, thus making the society more productive. Seeing that most people desire only a relatively small subset of careers (and almost no one want to be for example a dentist, an accountant, not to mention telemarketer or toilet cleaner), I don't think it's going to work.
Good that you don't use firefox then, because the chrome UI is awful (at least to me) and the trend from firefox and other browsers to copy it and all look the same is highly irritating.

At least firefox allows for some customization, though not as much as the old opera used to offer.
You shouldn't use /dev/random. The article makes that very clear.
It isn't the Telcos I think about in this situation.

It is my own phone batter. Or my spouse's - he has a dying phone with a dying battery, which doesn't always like to hold a charge. I'll be good for a while, sure, but once I'm dead... I'm dead. If something would happen late at night, after I've fiddled with my phone all day, I might start out with very little power. Early in the day, and I could make it last most the weekend.
I figure I can get a lot more security with a practical-length passphrase than a practical-length PIN.
Five Nights at Freddy's 1 Part 2/ Come on Too Many Jumpscares
Related: this post [1] from the other week on HN, describing a neat little project to build a low-power radio station which emulates the output of radio station WWVB (a fairly well-known station out of Colorado, which transmits the time signal to large parts of North America).

You could build one of those in case you aren't within range of one of the NIST-operated stations :-)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13258631
I Wanna Win – Friv
Coming from Automakers: Voice Control That Understands You Better
Good riddance to you then !

Personally I want the same thing that I wanted back in 1995, for narrow minded people who wants a one size fits all solution and do not understand the importance of openness of the web and standards to disappear so we get rid of the stupid "I'm developing for the most popular browser because I don't care".
Like I said, apparently they are selling like hot cakes by USA schools, so it holds dominant position in USA education system.

Yes if you think in Global market share, Chromebooks don't matter. I hardly see them on sale here when traveling across Europe.

However any US software company doing web applications for the American school system will probably be biased to focus on Chrome.
Better JSX with ClojureScript
Statically linked Python interpreter sounds pretty great to be honest.
I've long stuck to just groups and messages over a web browser. But this extension can surely help people who just keep scrolling down the news feed and spend several hours a day on it without realizing. I found a similar extension for Firefox called Kill News Feed for Firefox [1], but it was last updated in 2014. I'll give it a try sometime.

[1]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/addon/kill-news-fee...
Sinbad/Shazam vs. Shaq/Kazaam -- isn't it obvious what has happened here? Clearly, this is yet another unintended consequence of Flashpoint[0].

http://www.tvguide.com/news/the-flash-recap-flashpoint-chang...
I don't think it's the instruction set so much as the whole design approach; in practice Intel haven't been able to achieve comparable power consumption to ARM in consumer devices such as phones, even if the theoretical MIPS-per-watt is comparable.

ARM also offer a selection of lower-end devices which have both lower MIPS and lower watts, especially in standby. Intel don't have anything to match. You can't buy a $1 Intel device that draws microamps in standby and comes with a selection of useful microcontroller peripherals.
Yesterday I wanted to find horizontally scrollable JS charts and had a hard time.. any tips?
I have the same problem sometimes but spaming OTP tokens seems not to bad.

During a conference just make sure I don't have IRC on top.
Here It Is a package that implements some hypergraphs features. http://g14n.info/iper/
InfluxDB is hiring a director of engineering, golang, DB expert (remote U.S.)
موعد مباراة مصر وتونس الوديه والقنوات الناقلة
Micro-Dosing: The Drug Habit Your Boss Is Gonna Love
>I have no doubt that skills and abilities decrease with age.

I wonder if this will just be true for your generation. Because of computers and the programming industry only really taking off when you were already a few years into your career.

I can imagine that someone who started their career with programming early and just continues with it might just keep widening the gap between them and newcomers. Which might only change if there is another shakeup in our lifetimes.

My boss from my previous job is in his mid forties and extremely good technically. Intimidatingly so. I imagine I can become the same if I keep going at it the way I do now. I'm 31.
S7 doesn't have USB-C, and that's about as recent as it gets. And even if my phone had USB-C, NFC is more convenient.
Automatic IoT Connected Staircase Glowing Lighting
Initially Netscape Open Sourced Mariner that was on track to becoming the engine of Netscape 5 and was an evolution of the engine of Netscape 4. Netscape 4 lacked proper DOM support and proper CSS support. (Project to add DOM support was called Perignon, IIRC.)

Netscape had purchased another company called Digital Style. Their layout tech became Gecko but was called Raptor and NGLayout before being renamed to Gecko. Mariner / Netscape 5 was canceled and Mozilla migrated to Gecko, which was used in Netscape 6.

SpiderMonkey survived the transition from Mariner to Gecko and is used in Servo, too.
I wish Patreon had a model where I could say "I want to pay $15/mo for my internet entertainment" and then just drop in whoever I'm into right now and it splits it among them.

So... the flattr model :/
Guilty as charged! This is so so welcome to an old school compiler guy
Developer kids must learn: you save passwords in an online service or dropbox - you will be thrown out of the window by the boss admin. He will have lots of fun massaging your face before. And everybody will spit on your dead body.

Finally get it - online password services are for idiots.

BTW it is a very good IQ indicator: when you are hiring, just ask them if they have experience with online password services - saves a lot of time! Also look for the megabrains that are posting here how cool they are with using these services.
Low memory usage is a Firefox win at least, partially because they don't have true multi process yet.

I would gladly switch to Firefox on my dev machine (opening both Photoshop, Visual Studio and Chrome in a 8GB RAM system is a recipe to disaster), if their development tools didn't suck.
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I earn 1200-1700$ monthly without doing anything with a site i made in 48 hours. I agree its not easy. But with some luck its not impossible
Source article from 2 weeks ago, 50 comments. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13235091
DAB was significantly worse powerwise compared to FM transmission. DAB+ has rectified some of the issues, but it remains to see if it actually better.
مشاهدة مباراة مصر وتونس الوديه بث مباشر
Show HN: Image Files for Image-Upload testing [git]
> Many companies (including Facebook) tried to beat Google's search algorithm, they all failed

I'm not sure how much Facebook tried, but searching within the Facebook platform is a really bad experience. It's as if many things are either not indexed or are indexed with only selected sentences or words from the content. I struggle so many times to find older content for reference and to point people to, and fail a lot more times than I succeed (I mostly search in groups). Since Facebook thrives on people wanting new content and clicks, it doesn't seem like it's in Facebook's interest to make searching within the platform better. From whatever I've seen over the last several years, if at all Facebook has been working on search, the engineering team is utterly incompetent on that front.
If you know the inner workings of the cell phone network, you can't help wonder how it still works so relatively reliable.
The funny thing is that the number one criticism of firefox is that it is running almost entirely out of google money since its beginning.

There was fear that when chrome overtook firefox that google would not need firefox anymore, and if it falls below use share of relevance google would remove their advertising money and firefox would just disappear as mozilla goes bankrupt. I'm not sure this situation has been fully addressed today but mozilla has been working on it for some time.
What sensitive context is there to my comments? This is a conversation about another conversation - the context of the first conversation isn't the same.

I disagree with the author, so I don't believe there is any truth to it, illustrated or not. But in any case, the reason I describe it as 'emotive', is the name-calling ("asshole") and and things like "you're excluding a voice from your privileged in-group"; why is this an issue if on the basis of merit - Because it's an offended woman, as opposed to an offended man?

the context here is:

> By way of illustration, suppose you are a guy who identifies as a skeptic. And then suppose you encounter a woman who tells you that because of the insults she has received from guys in the skeptic community, she has decided that the skeptic movement is fundamentally sexist

So, talking to a male skeptic that has presumably perpetrated no act of sexism, but is being accused of it in this context, and is as such defending the movement. Is this interpretation wrong?

Let me alter the proposition a little:

> suppose you are a Muslim. And then suppose you encounter someone who tells you that because of the sexism they have encountered from other Muslims, they have decided that Islam is fundamentally sexist.

Would it still be as offensive to say:

"These people are not assholes because they are skeptics, they're assholes who happen to be skeptics"

And in the case, it's more likely that religious beliefs could lead to sexist ones, compared to skepticism.
10 Laws Around the World Not to Mess With
AFAIK, this is mostly Chromium and their patches. The interface itself (that is mostly build in something similar to Electron, i.e. JavaScript, CSS and HTML) is completely closed source.