skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If that is what I think it is, see https://docs.rs/indexing for something similar, crafted from invariance over higher-ranked lifetimes, instead of types.

I don't think Rust can ever replicate the Haskell implementation identically (if we had HRTB over types), as type parametrism is gone (see: specialization RFC).
However, lifetime parametrism serves a similar role in Rust, and lifetimes are closer to a concept of "instance" than types.
There are challenges and then there are challenges.

When the challenge is... "Try to increase/stabilize Yahoo profits and keep relevant/hip, and, no matter what, we'll give you X millions of dollars." I don't think that's a challenge, let alone an immense challenge.

Start with nothing. No code, no customers, no brand, no employees, no customers, no investors, and very little cash in the bank for runway, and try to build that up to Yahoo's level -- that's a challenge. That's a big challenge.

Being able to parachute into a high status, high privledge, highly paid (no matter what) role, where you can just kind of twiddle the bits and get to spin every more you make as the obviously smart thing to do -- that's easy. Even if you "fail" you still win. Very different from situations where when you fail you... starve, get evicted, etc.
What distros are you people using? Mine doesn't even come with xorg.conf anymore.

(with that said, cant wait for Wayland to finally happen)

I have a news for you people: some distros
99pi also did an episode featuring that blog: http://99percentinvisible.org/episode/mcmansion-hell-devil-d...
Automated linting? Then the reviewers can focus on actually reviewing?

Other than that, for a while we tried the policy that if a commit you reviewed broke something, the reviewer had to fix it, not the committer. It doesn't really work though, as you might expect.

Edit: I should point out that I'm convinced the main benefit of code review is that your team knows what code you've worked on and what you've changed. Catching mistakes is a nice bonus, but this kind of information transfer is a huge productivity boon.
> For whatever reason, I think Art Deco ended up supplanting Art Nouveau in US cities.

Art Nouveau was not well fitted for large buildings: it was expensive to build and wasn't easily replicable. Even in Europe, large buildings on Art Nouveau are scarce and were more a proof of concept than a standard way of building. Casa Milá in Barcelona is probably the most relevant example and for sure a must-see.
At work we have an old HP printer that only worked with linux out of the box. Windows 8 needed drivers to be downloaded and even than couldn't print duplex. OSX people had similar problems.

Windows 10 worked really smoothly on the other hand. And now that it has a proper shell I am starting to like Windows again...
> I'm still amused by the thought of a time when the entire world-wide-web could be brought down by accidentally turning off one computer!

Somewhat relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/908/ ;).
I have never understood the raising up of Aaron Swartz to demi-god status by this community. It is tragic that he took his own life and I fully expect to be downvoted here for expressing this opinion as it is a thing you can't say here (http://www.paulgraham.com/say.html).
The observation of the collision?
I hardly eve use debuggers. But I do understand stuff. Last week I found a small bug in the reference implementation of Argon2i (Found out by implementing my own). Last year, I designed and implemented a small programming language (for work, with deadlines money and all). I did the VM in C++, and the bytecode compiler in Ocaml (tried C++ first, it was too cumbersome at recursive data structures).

To understand what's wrong with my program, I need a strong understanding of the data it manipulates. Show me the data, and I can probably track down the bug. The sequence of operations shown by step-by-step debugging is important, but never helped me as much. I have invariants in mind, and I can detect invariant violations by looking at the data, not at the operations between them.

In practice it means I use Valgrind first to weed out most undefined behaviours, then printf(). Yep, printf().

Take my VM for example. Had many bugs, many of them hard to track: off-by-one errors were not detectable by Valgrind for instance, because my VM heap was a giant std::vector<Word>. The GC was wrong, the stack management was wrong, the primitives were wrong… I made errors pretty much everywhere. What saved me was a little printf() based visualization tool. I could now see every block in my heap, and if anything went wrong there, I would detect it very quickly. This became my new Valgrind.

I have no idea how gdb would have helped me there. Didn't need it anyway.
IntelliJ IDEA for Java/Scala/Kotlin

Was using VS Code for Go, now using the Gogland EAP

Basically, if JetBrains makes an IDE for the language then I'm using it.
Actually no.

Humans as they are now, not some PhD. Again, its that same analysis used when talking about democracy or any other system.

You can go back to David Hume. How can we design democracy so that we can limit what the worst people can do.

This exact same way I approach any system. The reason why I think AnCapism might work, is exactly because I don't think it needs any change in human psychology, IQ or whatever else.
In the GitHub issue I linked to, the project maintainer indicates both that he will no longer work on the project and that Netflix has retired the software.

So... I wouldn't invest time in it unless you want to take over stewardship (no one else has offered in the last 7 months).
Ask HN: When will be an official docker image for CouchDB 2.0 (if ever)?
Ghost's editor is the best one I know of (there's a plugin for Wordpress that does basically the same thing - Gust), but it's still not as good as the Medium editor by a long shot.
Thanks for the heads up - I'll continue investigating. I'm thinking about my fav. Android apps (No iPhone since 3gs here) and really, some are material (say Recurrence, Gmail) and most are not (Waze, Pocketcasts..).
I replaced my work laptop last friday with a new IBM x260.
Everyting just works.

The wireless range is insane too.

Even the built in LTE modem "Just works" with networkmanager/modemmanager.. it's awesome.

I had to install one piece of software though, and that was fprintd (to use the fingerprint reader) and add a line to a pam.d file to use it.

The _only_ thing that has not worked yet is the Fn+F4 to sleep however it is a keyboard scancode thing as the laptop immedately goes to sleep when i close the lid and wakes when I open it again (without _any_ issues).

Oh.. and in bios I swapped the control and Fn keys as not having control all he way to the left was driving me insane!
Useless use of cat (Unix)
Autolib’ is still not profitable and perhaps it never will be
Emacs and IntelliJ IDEA.
Who Will Be the Tim Noakes of IT?
Are you sure it wasn't investment based EB-5 ?
With regard to Power Management

TLP may be useful for people who run Linux on laptops
TLP – Linux Advanced Power Management
http://linrunner.de/tlp
https://github.com/linrunner/TLP

Laptop Mode Tools is the then standard way of power saving, not sure if it is obsolete now.
https://github.com/rickysarraf/laptop-mode-tools

In addition, Intel's PowerTop and other stuff on 01.org can also be useful if running on Intel architecture (GPU).

I had been running Ubuntu 8.04, 10.04 12.04 on Dell Latitude D630 and E6410 (suspend to memory worked fine `pm-suspend` and then `systemctl suspend`) for several years, during that period of time laptop mainly sat on docking station as a desktop so I couldn't care less about power management, performance was first priority (e.g. no HDD spin-down `hdparm -B 254 /dev/sdX`, no swap devices, vm.swappiness=1 etc...).

HTH
Sway (written in C, I contributed the libinput config), Way-Cooler (written in Rust, if of any interest) and Orbment all ride on top of 'wlc'. They're all at least somewhat functional. I think there's a few others but I haven't tried any of them.
Local business listing india|free business listing india|Dealerbaba
Amaya might be of interest.

https://www.w3.org/Amaya/

It's the W3C's reference browser implementation, with equal emphasis on creation and viewing. To quote:

"Amaya is a Web editor, i.e. a tool used to create and update documents directly on the Web. Browsing features are seamlessly integrated with the editing and remote access features in a uniform environment. This follows the original vision of the Web as a space for collaboration and not just a one-way publishing medium."

Last time I tried it (several years ago), it would regularly crash, but it's enough to open your eyes as to what might be.

---

Edit: I should add a further quote: "It's development is stopped." Whilst it's not realistic to use Amaya, it would be great if its model inspired others.
Volkswagen Executives in Germany to Face U.S. Charges in Diesel Case
A couple of comments on things not mentioned in this article:

- Medium's design is one of the big reasons it succeeded. Things written in Medium look authoritative. They're also easy and pleasant to read. And that means people are more likely to read them. If you're cloning Medium as Open-Source, you need to clone the design. Yes, probably including the slow-ass Javascript (or at least, split-test with and without and see which gets more engagement).

- Medium's discoverability is the other reason it works. If I write a post on my own blog, as I have done for 20 years, no new readers find it unless I promote it myself. I happen to be good at that, but most people aren't. On Medium, there are built-in mechanisms to bubble content up, and that's tremendously valuable if you don't already have a large audience and care about people reading what you write.

- The domain. I've observed over the years that which domain your content's hosted on has an increasingly large effect on whether people are willing to click through to it. (Why? It's shown next to the link on Reddit, Hacker News, and other places. It's an obvious signal.). A "medium.com" domain link still seems to carry more trustability than a "randomsite.com". They did a good job building their brand.
Allow me to plug my project here to resurrect SGML in all its glory.

Just two days ago, my paper for parsing HTML5.1 in its entirety using SGML [1] has been accepted for the XML Prague conference, if anyone is interested.

[1]: http://sgmljs.net/docs/html5.html
Go see an optician immediately. There is good and bad design, but nothing one can put on a computer screen should be literally hurting your eyes.
Fair enough, I'm only using it for personal projects, so I can see how that'd be annoying.
Flashover is visually stunning, but rare these days. Building codes should in most cases prevent it from occurring, at least in non-residential buildings (inside homes it's another matter, as there is often more combustible material than in office buildings). Even if it does happen, it requires a fire to be going on for quite a while already (pyrolysis isn't instantaneous), so everyone inside that room is either a firefighter or already dead, so I don't think training every citizen to recognise it is of much value. At work I'm one of the people responsible for evacuating employees and our only responsibility is evacuation, calling the fire department and trying to extinguish small fires (e.g. a burning waste basket, however that may happen). Anything leading to a flashover is something we should never get close to.

As for the drills, you should make it clear to everyone that getting outside (or behind the nearest fireproof door) is their top priority. Hallways are going to be impassable (without passing out at least) after about three minutes, so 15 is definitely too long. I'd probably try to talk to each one of those people you're describing and make sure they understand what they're doing in that case. While they may not value their life much, their employer is on the line if they die during a fire.
I just bought a laptop to switch my aging mother from Windows Vista to something I could remote administer more easily. Bought one of the laptops from the "Ubuntu certified" site and most everything just worked out of the box, including audio and Wifi.

I'll probably be switching from Macs to either Linux Mint or Elementary OS once the new XPS 15" are out.
Bitbucket has been a bit Atlassified a bit.. Hipchat plugins are at the root of the system and it's just a question of time before they require hip-chat to be there for some functionality to work. Don't believe me?

An example of this was the integration of HipChat in confluence. Product was fine but now requires HipChat X amount of plugins to be installed (to be able to insert Emojicon's in Confluence, using confluence own menu's).
This is because Apple wants to lock you in. It is your choice to stay with the platform or get out.

Fun fact: if you remote login into a OSX machine you wont be allowed to build and publish iOS apps. Apple has disabled that on purpose. Think about that for a minute!
Please could you link to Scribe? Can't find it googling. Thanks.
I believe 99PI has recently hired Kate Wagner, creator of McMansion Hell.
http://99percentinvisible.org/author/kate-wagner/
Having been through the opposite extreme, where a coworker refused to code review and constantly merged buggy code with no comment, I have to say that I definitely appreciate it when someone cares enough to pore over code I've written and find bugs.

The stress and burnout that results when code reviews aren't properly done and production is constantly on fire is _far_ worse than the alternative.
A better-looking design. A well-known URL that readers know will only ever contain well-designed pages. A nicer web-based editor (I like prose.io but honestly it isn't quite as good). Zero configuration.
Quinoa levert alle gezondheidsvoordelen van moedermelk
URB-I – URBAN IDEAS
Why I asked my friends to stop using WhatsApp and Telegram
Facebook is going to start showing ads in the middle of its videos
You can't deny that he took a persomal risk for the greater good, namely the free dissemination of public knowledge. And that's basically the definition of heroic.
typo I guess: "What happened to him was a tragedy"
The Right Social Media Image Sizes (Infographic)
Children Don’t Come Cheap: Cost of Raising One Hits $233,610
Snapchat to set up main international hub in UK
Lambdascript – A new pure functional language built on top of Python
The generous interpretation of what he means is that considering that this event is outside of our past light cone, there exists an inertial reference frame such that the collision happens “after” our “present”.

Of course, relative to our own inertial reference frames as we experience them, i.e. where we are mostly not moving, the collision would be thousands of years in the “past”.

When he says “in our frame” he is clearly at least slightly confused.
Then I don't understand your definition of Utopian or how it is useful.

Molyneux is no longer an AnCap, he has gone of and is basically something on its own now.

There are actual economics/poetical science PhD working on this stuff, see for example Peter Leeson, Bryan Caplan.

> Of course, rational choice is not special, but it is an enormous assumption that we're pretty sure is not a realistic description of how people actually behave...

Rational choice in this context means not Homo Economicus (as in mathematical maximisation of expected outcome) but rather rational choice limited by information and so on. This assumtion is much weaker and applies to enough people as to make it useful.

Its basically what much micro economics and political science already does. I don't know what better scientific disciplines we have to make better evaluation of theoretical system of humans.
> OSX/macOS is great for anyone who doesn't want to meddle with their system

We use ubuntu for that here. Outside adding your own dotfiles the machines are completely untouched. Works like a charm.

Okay, I admit I have also changed my desktop background ;)
Disclaimer: I've never published on Medium, I only follow a few blogs so my experience is limited, and most importantly, I may be an idiot.

With that being said, I find Medium to be very frustrating to read. For one, the page layouts seem really inefficient to me. I'm not sure how much of this is due to the specific blogs I follow but many posts tend to have enormous screen wide images interspersed between rather thin columns of text. I don't think there is any other website I read that requires so much scrolling to read so few words.

Even more annoying than the above is the completely broken commenting system. Again, perhaps this is due to the blogs I follow and not indicative of the greater platform but Medium's comments system actually make me nostalgic for Disqus, which I never thought I'd say.

As an example, after I scroll through an article to get to the comments, I'm usually only shown 3 comments before I have to press to show more, it usually takes a while to load the additional comments. Then, if someone responds to a comment, I need to press a button to show said response. Rather than expand the comment to show the response, I am taken to a new page, except instead of showing the response it actually just shows the original comment. I then have to scroll to the bottom to view the response. Then once I'm done reading the response, I click the back button on my browser to get to my previous place in the comments, only Medium doesn't remember this and I'm back at the very top of the article once again having to scroll through a large thin column of text and expand the comments section. At this point I usually forgo looking at any further responses.

Again, admittedly I don't use Medium that much so I might just be unfamiliar with better ways of using the website. Am I doing something wrong or do others find it just as frustrating?
It was a travesty of justice, too, but tragedy is more appropriate.
I remember this. Created by a 16 year old[1].

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nick_D'Aloisio
No idea what style the first is, or the relevance of the third image, but the second image looks like Art Deco to me.
What Happened Within This Football Player’s Skull
Just make sure there are no internet connected keyboards nearby.
I cannot compare to Mac, but my laptop running vanilla Ubuntu with default config of tlp is at least as good as, or better than, Windows 10.
> Even the most luxurious new apartments may have floor-to-ceiling windows on all sides, but the ceilings are at 3m instead of 4.5m+.

Having friends living in apartments in such high ceilings (in my city, Kraków, there's lots of those old buildings, so even poorest students often get to live in them), the number one complaint is heating - warm air rises and accumulates under the ceiling, so you have to heat a lot to even feel it at floor level.
The problem seems to be that builders don't build many houses in old style, even if the the demand is there. In Norway for instance, even if there is a high demand for old flats built before world war 2, there simply hasn't been built any old style flats at all since the war.

One of the reasons is that many architects after the war considered it to be fascistic to build anything with ornaments on the outside. You can still buy new clothes in old fashion style and new books using old fashioned typography, but you can't buy a new flat in an old style flat.

Some architects today say we are living in the age of modernism, not the baroque or roccoco, and therefore should not build old style buildings. Art history was not intended to be used to dictate which style to use when designing anything. Architects seems to abuse art historic terms to get their way.
From what I've read the coil whine issue is still there, and it's still a hit or miss thing. Some of them suffer from very audible coil whine, some have none at all.

It's a very unfortunate quality issue that will prevent a lot of people from buying the XPS 13.
who's denying he took the risk?
> Neither needed the money at all. Jobs knew that and didn't take any. Mayer for some reason took as much as possible.

Apple was a company that Jobs founded and got fired from. Coming back to "save" it would have been a very personal battle, and a way to prove people that fired him wrong.

Why on earth would anyone want to do the same at Yahoo for free (and tie their personal reputation to the success or failure), even if they didn't need the money?
Shameless plug: wish me good luck - I'm going to open an ecommerce for Linux- & BSD- preinstalled laptop & desktop computers in Italy (because that's where I live). Mind you, it's a small business, initially limited to reselling OEM-preinstalled systems already available in the wholesale market, but if it works, I'm planning to launch my own models, too. Any suggestions?
Coming back to it, using a background that contrasts more with the entries was cleverly done. It makes them a lot more visually distinct while keeping the site overall a lot more clean that what I suggested with more obvious separators. I'm gonna have to add that trick to my own toolkit.
Agriculture predates history.
Sci-Hub did a better job of making knowledge available

What he did was inconsequential and then he preferred to quit rather than face the consequences (to which he would probably get support from the whole internet)

A.S. looks like more than a prankster who never got told that actions have consequences and an idealist that was too naive for his own good.
TensorFlow 1.0.0-alpha
I don't want to sound rude, but Arch and Antergos aren't exactly the same. I think if you intall Arch you'll set yourself up with a much better understanding of your system for when something goes wrong.
Choice, to me, is important.

I like that I don't _have_ to run a specific piece of software if I don't like the way it behaves/looks.

I can pick something else that gets the job done in a way I prefer
I agree. His story is tragic, but why was he considered so profoundly enlightened? I have read almost everything published about him and failed to be grasped in the same way.
There are some major issues with the Replicate system: a paucity of actual cases (I also can't see any long term follow-ups); and the fact that the actual implant is a dark grey - this unpleasant discoloration will show through gums.

BioImplant has a long history, with comprehensive case histories and follow-ups readily viewable on the website. This is very important for medical credibility. (I worked with the creator of BioImplant.)

On the other hand, Replicate Tooth has a very nice website!
iBeacon App Development Solutions
iBeacon apps are the perfect solution for one-to-one user interaction. Solution Analysts provides iBeacon app development for small, medium and large enterprises. We have already developed more than 13 iBeacon applications for various enterprises, and feature among the leading iBeacon App Development Company. We provide personalized iBeacon Solutions for Enterprises across the globe.

More: http://www.solutionanalysts.com/services/mobile-app-development/ios/ibeacon-app-development/
Your argument has nothing to do with Anarcho-Capitlaism.

You are simply arguing against most political science and micro economics. I use those disciplines to explain why I think Anarcho-Capitalism makes sense.

If you don't except these then I can not convince you of anything, not even that dictatorship is bad or anything else. There is no point arguing.
Starter pack for local and offline businesses to get sales from Google
I reckon we start by letting Texas secede. Then we bundle up California + Hawaii into its own little pacific paradise. Then we offer all the northern border states to Canada. And offer New Mexico to Mexico...
> According to http://line-mode.cern.ch that page hasn't even been modified to work in a modern browser - it still displays perfectly as-is!

That is cool. But also, it is a shame that there is absolutely no way to ensure that a website keeps working in the future.
thanks for those resources
Better quality (but with Flash requirement):

https://www.nfb.ca/film/to_be/