skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That doesn't necessarily solve the problem - you can still gerrymander quite a lot by strategically placing the centroids. An effective solution has to ensure the vote outcomes are not skewed. Simple geometrical constraints aren't enough to guarantee this.
Maxwell Quadro mobile parts end in "M" (in addition to starting with "M"), which leads me to believe that this is just a typo'd Pascal part.
It always baffles me when people say "There doesn't need to be any higher PPI! We've already maxed out on the human eye perceiving pixels!"

Sure that's lovely, but that doesn't mean graphics and text won't gain more fidelity/ use cases from higher PPI. Just because you can't focus on individual pixels and pick them out doesn't mean your brain caps out at percieving more than 225 PPI..
Intellij Idea is by far my favorite for Java/Scala/Clojure

Atom is great text editor for notes and such.
Why haven't they just created a small jumper on the Mobo to enable it when needed? That would solve the PC issues.

On the other hand; there is a reason for the age-old adagium that once an attacker has physical access; it's always game-over.
Well, given how Instagram has treated its android users can you blame them?

I've seen a number of SV companies releasing ugly and buggy android apss then use their lowering android user base as a proof that android users use like their services.

To be honest, things could be worse. You could be a tinder user in win phone...
I'm not positive in this but I believe a California Bungalow features a number of shared design elements that you will also find in Craftsman homes such as low sloping roofs, asymmetrical exterior proportions, open floor plans, roof overhangs, small porches along with a front stoop, but don't necessarily have to be in the traditional Craftsman/Arts & Crafts style.

What we call California Bungalows can share all of those general elements while being in different aesthetic styles such as Tudor or Spanish Mission. Basically, Craftsman would be a subset of the larger California Bungalow style.
> why do people take things out of contexts and bisect and trisect them word by word ? When I said "I worked hard.." did you think I was burning my midnight oil ?

Yes that what it sounded like, especially when you contrasted it with "lazy Americans who rolls into the office whenever they wish". Also based on a decade of working with migrants often, I can't fault their work ethic but the results have usually been subpar.
For anyone getting a bunch minified js/css written out in line mode rather than the actual first website: turn off your browser plugins/extensions :)
A very slick and easy to use UI that is loved by technical and non-technical users alike.

An in-built mechanism for promoting your stuff to other users.
We're mostly developers here and Dave (the author) is in fact one of my personal development heroes, and while it pains me I think we're all mostly missing the point.

It's easy to look at a single Medium post and think: I could throw this together with Jekyll and put it on S3 with a custom domain in about 10 minutes.

What that _misses_ is that there is a legit community that has grown up around Medium that honestly enjoys reading articles. It's long form Twitter, the community and following of each author and publication are inextricably linked with greater site. You can't replace Twitter with a static site of posts limited to 140 characters for all the same reasons you can't replace Medium so easily.

I find it maddening. I wish we were all still using RSS + Google Reader, but if a prominent a voice as DHH can get some wild multiplier of people reading his words if he types them into the box on Medium instead of onto their very well established blog, what chance do the rest of us have?

https://m.signalvnoise.com/signal-v-noise-moves-to-medium-c8...
For a high end LCD, I'd go with a Vizio P series assuming they've rolled out the promised firmware upgrade that adds 4:4:4 chroma support. The local dimming is supposed to be very good on that one. And it has relatively low input lag. No chroma 4:4:4 (AKA chroma subsampling) kills it as a monitor though, so I'd do some research to make sure it supports that properly before pulling the trigger.

For something more value-minded, I'd go for something from the Samsung KU6290/KU6300 series. No local dimming on this one, but otherwise it's an incredible value. I've written more about it here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13354234

To be honest, I would have an extremely hard time justifying spending 2-3 times on a higher end LCD over the KU6290/KU6300 series if I were in the market for a new TV-as-monitor today myself. Local dimming could still be worth the additional investment if you watch a lot of movies though, having blacks appear as pure black really made the movie watching experience that much more enjoyable for me and my friends.
According to Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sukhoi_Su-27#Operators)

Two Su-27s were delivered to the U.S. in 1995 from Belarus.[60][72] Two more were bought from Ukraine in 2009 by a private company, Pride Aircraft to be used for aggressor training for U.S. pilots.[73]
Isn't connection pooling just using several connections to download one resource using content-range?
Sounds like an opportunity for someone to come along and create a new network based on open source mobile stuff.

http://osmocom.org/
For whatever reason, I think Art Deco ended up supplanting Art Nouveau in US cities. Art Deco didn't have much of an influence on single-family homes either, but it certainly left its mark on everything from small apartments to skyscrapers.

It's a shame: while I certainly enjoy Art Deco, I miss the incredible design and ambiance of the Art Nouvea neighborhoods in St. Petersburg and Barcelona. I've never found anything with quite that feel in other cities, especially in the US...
Plus Fog Creek is more on an anti-start-up since it explicitly did not want to grow fast at all costs. That's why Trello was spun off.
>Liberals already tried that this election, it's still impossible to go a day without a MSM outlet saying Trump is literally Hitler and that America is now a fascist state.

I think your definition of mainstream media is overly broad.
Yeah, there is undoubtedly a genetic side to it. My teeth decay rapidly -- as an under-two toddler, I had to undergo full anesthesia for a dental rehabilitation. Though neither my siblings nor my parents have very bad teeth, I've always been the exception (I guess I got just the right mutation). My pediatric dentist was always expressing astonishment at how quickly my teeth decay.

You know how dentists say "Hey, I can tell you drink a ton of soda, you need to stop"? I would get told this every time I'd go in for a cleaning, despite not drinking any soda and very little fruit juice/other sugary drinks for many years, 90%+ water only.

Fast forward 20-something years, and 2 of my daughters have had to undergo a dental rehab similar to mine at very young ages (though not quite as young as me), despite the stringent dental regimen my wife enforces to prevent this fate. There's no doubt that they got my bad teeth genes.

We're talking young kids here, ages 2-3 at the time of the operation (I was 18 mos. when I went down). They don't eat an inordinate amount of sugar, and as I stated above, my wife is very thorough with their dental hygiene. The water is fluoridated where we live. A lot of kids this age surely have much worse diets and much worse dental hygiene, but their teeth seem to be problem-free for many years.

Personally, I've had tons of fillings, 7-ish root canals, two teeth fully extracted because they were past saving, and several that badly need work and I'm not even 30 yet. Pretty much the only people living with worse teeth are opiate addicts.

I hope I win the lottery some day so I can get a mouth full of implants and be done with it. I hear the going rate for this is about $75,000.

A lot of people refuse to believe that genetics play any role, but that's absolutely not consistent with my experience, nor the opinion of most of the dentists I've had.
Their graphical representation of a McMansion is perhaps overly generous:

- some of the windows actually match (and are even symmetrically aligned)

- the garage takes up less that half of the house's front face

- the columns next to the door are neither too tall nor too skinny

McMansion on the lower left: http://99percentinvisible.org/app/uploads/2016/08/american-v...
Atom or Vim
It's true that underlying tcp connection can be reused for virtually anything and it doesn't have to be conformant with having http requests/response. But it would probably get blocked by a proxy which wouldn't be able to pass it down the line.
And does Russia have any F-16s?
Updating Middleman extensions to work with Middleman v4
The Australian one certainly isn't an example to look to. Reading through these comments, almost all of the criticisms can be equally applied to ours. Plus, we often have jobs like hair dressing that fit into the "highly skilled" category.
But we do say we see the Sun as it were 8 minutes ago because of distance/c. Are you suggesting that this notion be removed as well, because I agree with you regarding the light cone, but the Sun being 8 minutes away makes too much sense for me to abolish the concept.
Is there any philosophical speak about this topic or is it basically resolved?
Python - PyCharm

Atom/Gogland EAP - Go

Vim when I done goofed and have to change something on a server

Gogland is IntelliJ's Go IDE. It's in early access and it desperately needs a new name. It's based on the Go plugin for existing IntelliJ IDE's.

I use Atom for everything else (including small Python scripts/packages). I used to use Sublime Text but IMO the plugins in Atom just seem to be much easier to install.
What's the response latncies of the API for an article with a gallery of photos?

I'm in the fashion space.. would the API be able to handle Katy Perry linking to a person's site from her Twitter with 95 million followers?
GPU-BLAST: using graphics processors to accelerate protein sequence alignment
The dogfighting scenario is pretty much extinct.

The F-16 is sort of old by now, except the drone version, which is reportedly for use as a training target.

Probably it's a drone F-16 against a Su-27?
This reddit bot does a fantastic job of this. Summarizing articles in a readable manner.

https://www.reddit.com/user/autotldr/

https://np.reddit.com/r/autotldr/comments/31b9fm/faq_autotld...
> OS X will work on any hardware it is permitted to operate on.

OS X is only "permitted to operate" on computers designed for it, though. Linux doesn't have issues running on models where the manufacturer actually supports Linux.
I am curious does Cartographer also adjust iBGP preferences for balancing amongst transit providers for egress traffic?
I too thought this would be a toy.

But to answer your question, last time I touched DOS system was 2005/2006. My first job out of Uni was working for a check cashing/credit card OEM that still had a dos machine with modem based check verification. There was literally a stack of like ~16 modems hooked up to a com port adapter card.

They were fed negative check file updates via serial cable. It us to come from a dos program, but we modified a SUSE Linux machine to send it the update files instead (straight text, null modem connection with a simply login protocol that was easy to reverse engineer). The modem/check verification program was running on MS-DOS 6.22.

The primary debt collection system was run off FoxPro for DOS files, migrated to ForPro for SCO that was running on the SCO Linux emulation layer on a RHEL box. O_o

We were moving to a newer Linux system, but their terminal software to view checks only worked on Windows. I had to reverse engineer our vendors protocol and reimplement their viewer in Java for our Linux stations (it had more features their theirs). They didn't complain about this (surprisingly), but they also weren't interested in buying it form us (the project manager told me they were moving from that protocol in the next release :-/)

I was looking at moving that check verifier to a dos emulator on a Linux box around when I left. Years later they weren't doing well and sold everything.
I thought we were talking in the context of Russia V west at the moment and examples of aggression (which it's not hard to argue Russia is out of bounds). Your cited incident is truly atrocious and it sounds like the captain was a known tool in the navy too.
From a reader perspective: It does have a unified and competent optical design (font + color choices) that's not being messed up by the sometimes strange tastes of individual bloggers. I've seen too many blogs that literally hurt my eyes when I try to read them. Also, supports commenting on specific parts of the text.
Devil's advocate: the thematic unity is a type of beauty that lies in the reader's understanding ;)

To be fair, it does seem like this poem almost has some nice pseudo-rhyming scheme in it
They even own Techcrunch, which appears regularly on here
I used to. It was because I had an inferiority complex where I felt I had to write perfect code in order for people to take me seriously. I have gotten a shift towards a much more humble attitude to my programming abilities. I know for a fact I am not a master programmer and accepting that has helped me tremendously because I can ensure someone who is can cover my weaknesses
In Danish it sounds like "alle taber" which means "everybody loses".
The calculation regarding the ideal number of name servers to list needs some empirical data regarding the likelihood of provider and server outages and the client reactions to it, right? Because otherwise 2 would must be the best number, if I'm not mistaken (Chance of hitting the provider that's offline is always 0.5 on the first try, but the second try would be guaranteed to hit the other).

Here's the math for expected number of tries if half of the servers are offline. (It's a hypergeometric distribution but I couldn't find a closed formula)

E(2 server) = 1 * 1/2 + 2 * 1/2 = 1.5

E(4 server) = 1 * 2/4 + 2 * 2/4 * 2/3 + 3 * 2/4 * 1/3 = 1.67

E(8 server) = 1 * 4/8 + 2 * 4/8 * 4/7 + 3 * 4/8 * 3/7 * 4/6 + 4 * 4/8 * 3/7 * 2/6 *4/5 = 1.73
Packing the Congress may sound fun, but we do have local representatives in local and county too. Every thing need not be decided in DC.
Yes, of course. Anyone who follows the field knows that Trurl built a most amazing electronic bard, but the end result was a bunch of dead poets and supernovae. So these days we stick to the word salad approach, to avoid repeating that calamity.
Like the idea of Taskbar!
Don't know why you're getting down voted. A lot of hardware manufacturers would be very nervous about MS extending the production of their own hardware.
Relevant: http://www.mcmansionhell.com/
Well, sleep and cruise ships don't destroy and copy your body. Teleportation would be equivalent to being killed the way I see it, until we get a better understanding of conscience at least.
> I'm wondering why people focus on financial compensation so much?

I think that it's unjust when people are paid crazy money for doing poor job. As well as when people are paid little money for good job.
An excellent time to link to McMansion Hell's various guides on McMansions. Two good starting points are "What Makes a McMansion Bad Architecture" [0] and "The 10 Circles of McMansion Hell" [1].

[0] http://www.mcmansionhell.com/post/148605513816/mcmansions-10...

[1] http://www.mcmansionhell.com/post/151896249151/the-10-circle...
Is this because of unfair districting or because a genuine supermajority of citizens is Democratic?
On the Pixel C debug accessory mode is gated by the hardware write protect "screw" (front camera flex cable). Enabling it requires opening up the device to the point you could attach probes and rewrite SPI flash anyway.

No JTAG on the Pixel C either, just UARTs and SPI: https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromiumos/platform/ec/+/m...
If performance wasn't an issue would react apps render completely top-down?
There's a movement in react to have "container" components which do not directly render UI, instead working as a data translation layer so that smaller parts of state affect recalculation of less UI. In essence this trades architectural purity for performance. Is this accurate, or are there other reasons/advantages to breaking an app like that?
This complements the post: http://www.latimes.com/business/hiltzik/la-fi-hiltzik-uc-vis...
We respectfully disagree on this. You make valid points and thankfully it's not hyperbole.

I see the practical side of things, which is either I take it or leave it, as I have no vote in this matter. And if I'm taking it, I'm making sure that I develop my skill set so that I make myself invaluable in future employment or if I venture on my own (and this doesn't have to be in the US), rather than wasting my brain cycles and waiting for this elusive piece of paper from the US government.
I'm not a physicist, but pretty sure you are conflating two different physical phenomena... One is the delayed observation due to the limited speed of light, the other is reference frame distortions due to special relativity.
While Wordpress may have become slow on the server side, I've found Medium increasingly slow on the client side.

It sorta looks clean, but once you start scrolling, it turns out the page is actually full of cruft and rather slow. I turn on Reader Mode for Medium pages when possible now.
Scientists Perfect Creation of Artificial Spider Silk
Bash in Windows Insider build 15002 – many fixes but a couple of bugs
Or maybe acknowledge that 300M people is a lot to have under one rule of government and split the country apart according to the most sensible cultural borders.
A notable exception to this rule are Nvidia Drivers, which are close-source. When switching from the initial distribution to the newer one, you'll fall back to the free Nouveau driver and need to reinstall the NVIDIA zone by yourself.

It's not too difficult but can be surprising if you're not expecting it because your thought everything was in the kernel like I did.
Compromised MongoDB servers reach 28k
Nope. And I say that as someone who wants to switch away from the straightjacket that is MBP + macOS.

In broad strokes, yes, the XPS13 (and 15) are pretty close to the Macbook Pro's. However, since Apple has already been 'here' ( = great trackpad, solid body, great battery life) since 2012 they have had time to absolutely perfect the Macbooks. Just a small list of engineering stuff they did:

1. Battery life. They developed both terraced batteries and special non-standard sleeper modes on Thunderbolt chips. Also one of the few laptops left that has a 'muxed' dual-graphics solution.
2. Custom motherboards, in very weird shapes, to maximize spatial efficiency.
3. Fans. The fan blades are all at a different angle, thus producing a slightly different pitch and spreading fan noise across the audible spectrum
4. The hinge. Opening and closing a Macbook is an absolutely joy, because its sturdy enough to not wobble, but if you open it, it doesn't tilt the Macbook off the surface. [1]
5. Magsafe (sadly gone since 2016 models)

The XPS line not having these little things is not a show-stopper, but IMHO does elevate a laptop from 'great' to 'near-perfection'.

[1] They test this painstankingly, so it feels perfect from the 11" Air all the way up to the 15" Pro. Even my dad's brand new 2016 XPS 15 still has the tilting problem.
Hyundai+Starex+9+chỗ
Marissa Mayer resigns from Yahoo
My experience in a few months of using a laptop with a high resolution display is that its fine when you're just using the built in display, but once you add external monitors things get a bit messy. Scaling is globally applied across all displays, so I've ended up setting things up so that the internal display is at 1920x1080 when plugged in, and 2560x[whatever] when it isn't.
>The dogfighting scenario is pretty much extinct.

That's been a common theme since the advent of the air-to-air missile.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dogfight#Balkans_conflict
The most fair is the arrangement which maximizes voter choice.
Don't you need to be comparing two events? What are these?
In my experience, you're also rolling the dice when you suspend Linux. My x99 workstation, z77 workstation, and XPS 13 have all failed to resume before. But Windows has done the same. I guess ACPI is a mess.
Demographics is politics.
I remember trying out the "World Wide Web" when it was ~1000 pages, most of them about physics.

Didn't see the value, really. Just a gimmick. I always remember that when I'm about to dismiss something new...
>so we're back to point one, you need devs that go trough basic education

There is no basic education that covers the associated costs of a TCP connection in the kernel of a modern operating system or in the load balancers it passes through on the edge of the network.

>sure but it is knowable

So you're saying it is important for a developer to understand the infrastructure the code will run on. Thank you

The reason I brought up all of those points is because they are things not covered in CS educations and they hammer "hands off" devs all of the time.

I've worked with tons of junior devs from all kinds of good schools (Stanford, MIT, UC Berkeley, etc) and they almost always get bitten by this stuff because they throw their code over the wall and don't make an effort to understand the operational environment. It has nothing to do with a good education, it has to do with a mindset of not operating in a vacuum.
Screen schemes, issue types and permission schemes. 10 years in Jira and more confusing by the day. Coming to a trello board near you!
I've been using Arch for ~2 years now and haven't had anything break, I do a pacman -Syu (updates everything) every week or so.

Arch has AUR (http://aur.archlinux.org/) which has probably way more things than PPA have
It's very likely. The US has sold F-16s extensively.
Metrocard Hack [video]
As someone who's not at all versed in cryptography, (yet) anyone want to put this in more laymen terms? Maybe compare it to an existing cryptographical-method I might understand or at least know of?
Thunderbolt 3 somewhat works for me, although I'm not sure if that's down to the OS or the adapter I'm using. Using the latest Ubuntu its fine once its working, but it will take me two or three attempts plugging the adapter in for the HDMI output to actually work, between which the machine will crash hard with a garbled internal display.
Consistent and long-lasting support is a thing too.

Rare on today's web, but still a thing.
This—on a somewhat similar treatment from Japan, unavailable in the US—seems relevant: http://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2016/07/the...
Top private university + masters + PhD could get that high in the US.
There is a rap song to go with it:

https://soundcloud.com/thebluehundreds/metrocard-song
the part you missed is that the money tree didn't magically appear and allow them to do that. Apple's ability to have discipline and know when to say no, sticking to the specific markets they know they can make large margins in is what created and feeds the money tree. Why make 40 lines in every variation at razor thin profits, when you can make one line at huge margins? Not sticking to that model is what's getting apple in trouble, even if every tech comment whines about how apple has done everything wrong since forever.