skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, maybe also support and guide them for creating their specialized personal working environment.

One of the most significant reasons for us to work remote is being able to work from a personal and comfortable place, like home, instead of an office environment. However, sometimes, even if we don't realize it, we make mistakes in our remote & personal offices.

For example, in my company, the placement of the monitors and the height of my desk is good for ergonomy. When I work remotely, especially for multiple days, due to lack of this ergonomy on the remote places, my productivity goes down.

In short, it could be nice to guide your team for work place improvements.
> I think the reason is, people hate other people's freedom

What kind of freedom is it to live off unearned money, paid in by other people? It's as freedom as begging is.

If everybody would live off UBI, what would happen? It'd collapse flat out. It's not freedom if everybody can't enjoy it together.
A welcome addition to any devs color-box
You can also precc Ctrl-c to copy the password of any entry. And I believe type the password can be configured since my keepassx doesn't do what you describe, it only types out the password.
Storing passwords unencrypted on a piece of handwritten paper in your wallet is exactly what Bruce Schneier recommended few years ago.
Invoices and Estimates
Wow. That's, let's see... Two exploits over the course of about a year?

Hey, I wonder what security problems OpenRC, sysvinit, and bsdinit have had in that time?

Food for thought...
Wow. Thanks for the tip. This is really nice compared to TV.
The NHS promise is a funny one to latch onto. We've not left the EU yet so how can the promise be broken?

Now you might think it's likely to be broken in a couple of years (and you're probably right) but still.

Not that anyone making the "promise" had any authority to do so.
PopoHo – Good music
China cracks down on 'unauthorized' VPNs
Core mechanics looks like in my game that I'm working on.
Funny core principle are same but games are so much different.

Congrats on launch!
Compromise should not be considered a dirty word. If the various factions can work together to produce better legislation, then that is something that should be commended.
That's certainly one option, but what happens now if I change the IP of the router in its config, because I use multiple in my LAN, one as router, the others as AP?

There is no option for any of this that isn't completely messy and hacky
Not really. If dropbox is compromised and they get your .kdbx file they've still got to be able to break that (unless you use the same password for dropbox and your kdbx file....which is not a good idea).
The most comprehensive Data Science learning plan for 2017
Could that possibly be because people are happy when their side 'wins'? And conversely are unhappy when they 'lose'.
Well, they're not.

It's a major pita when MSVC cannot understand a pefectly standard C++ construction.

And Microsoft is well aware of that, they made jumps and leaps recently to bring their level of C++ compiler support to the actual standard level, finally you can say MSVC actually understands standard C++.
>and yet a person from a very rich western country(say UK or Germany) can drive over there in few hours driving time.

And experience the same issues that a self driving car could. But at least on the journey there and back they would be considerably safer.
It's slower than it used to be. Too many layers of abstraction and not enough optimization a in our text editors.

They're built to open 100KB source files and be easy for developers to maintain. Which, granted, covers 98% of use. There was a time when handling files that size required optimizations that might detract from maintainability, but hardware is fast enough now that for files measurable in KB, it makes more sense to optimize the code for the developer rather than for performance.

Version 3 of my favorite text editor could open a 400MB log file in 2-3 seconds on a circa-2002 computer and search or scroll through it like silk. Version 4 beach-balls for 5 minutes for a 40MB file on circa-2012 hardware.

That said, I might ask why you're trying to open a 2GB text file in an editor. Most files that size are either media or computer-generated text like log files.

With the latter what you're generally trying to do is read and filter them, not write. The most sensible way to do that might be to use grep to filter the lines you need into a new, smaller file. If you do this frequently, consider an ELK stack (elasticsearch, logstash, kibana) for ease of use.

If you just need to read the one file and you're not yet sure what you want out of it, I recommend less (the command line tool) to scroll and search. It may take a minute or two to open, but should be performant after that.
Buy external hard disks on special and store them at a friends house or the office.
I thought unions were a form of collective bargaining to benefit the employee.

Surely they're not required to get an employer to follow the law. Isn't there a better way?
One thing I always fail to see in these types of comparison articles is that BitTorrent will happily destroy any ability for those sharing your connection to use it if you let it.

Probably due to the sorry state of affairs that is the consumer router space, running BitTorrent renders even web browsing painfully slow and sometimes completely nonfunctional.

Why BitTorrent does this while normal http transfers do not is not clear to me. Perhaps due to the huge number of connections made.

Either way, when given a choice I'll always take a direct HTTP transfer over a torrent, for no other reason than the fact that I'd like to be able to watch cat videos while the download completes.
Thank you! This is the first time anything I've made personally, can be enjoyed by the public. It's very exciting :)
These kinds of articles are always hostages to fortune. Because I guarantee somebody, any second now, will demonstrate that what the author wanted to do was trivial, and if he'd spent a bit less time trying to start flamewars on Hacker News he'd have discovered it.

Not me, by the way, I don't know rust. But I reckon it'll be about three comments down.
> So the pens that Whynote sells are just branded Staedtler 305

Exactly.
What do you do with overqualified people =)
My friend once mentioned that FTP would be a good option, I'm not sure why though. I think they regarded HTTP as superfluous for the purpose of what we use the web for.
"It's 5 AM. What are you doing?

""I want to watch the sun come up. I love sunrises!"

"No wonder you don't drink."

"I'll be back. We can have breakfast together."

"I haven't been able to eat breakfast for 40 years."
Thank you very much! I'd love to play your game as well.
> if it can successfully drive you on you everywhere you go in your daily life?

Well, simply because I don't know everywhere "I would have to go in my daily life" when I am buying the damn car.

>Your argument makes about as much sense as claiming cell phones aren't truly mobile because you can't use them in Antarctica.

By that logic, your argument also makes only as much as sense as calling a walkie talkie with 100m range a mobile phone.
Exploring .NET Intermediate Language (IL) with ReSharper and DotPeek
How would an autonomous car go about judging water depth?
How to Boost Your Mailing List with Funtastic Quizzes
It is already in the comments at the site of the article.

To quote "Will": "On the bright side it is possible to implement a pretty elegant solution to this particular problem"
Thank you! I'm 27 and I never stopped enjoying the retro look I'm accustomed to from my childhood. I tried to replicate it.
The only well-written Electron app I'm aware of is VSCode.

Everything else is slow, memory hungry, and insanely bloated.
But in any case, it will be helpful for other newcomers to Rust because they are likely to run into the same challenges.
I didn't know there was a .google TLD. Scary.
It is the nature of government especially in a 2 party system.
I’ve heard a bit about the last point but I’d like to know more. Can you elaborate?
They're literally saying it will be great for them and terrible for the rest of us. I doubt it'll make a blind bit of difference though.

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/news/brexit-guy-h...
While you're technically correct, ROTOR hadn't received any updates for a long time, and the source was licensed in such a was as to make sure anyone who could benefit from it running on *NIX platforms was heavily incentivized not to do so.
Inoculating the Public Against Misinformation about Climate Change
I've a cousin who teaches large-animal veterinary medicine at Purdue. THAT's about as far away from Sili Valley as you can get while staying in the US. Build a robot to help cows give birth. I double-dare ya! :-)

She told me they're doing interesting things at their Open Ag Technology and Systems lab. https://engineering.purdue.edu/oatsgroup/ Check it out. Their contact with farmers is helping them focus on solvable and meaningful problems.
> As for the body of the content? For a gzipped value like this, it's everything outside the header, until EOF. That's not quite as easy as when the content-length parameter is given, but hardly difficult for parsing.

This is chunked and keep-
alive. Things get a little trickier
Congrats, it looks fantastic, it is obvious you have worked hard on the details, (deceptively) simple graphics notwithstanding.
Why?

It's a little surprising because a lot of advocacy groups focus their resources on problems with a significantly disproportionate impact the people they represent, and it's not obvious at first glance why this issue would disproportionately impact retired people.

Coloured people and gun owners also print things out, but I don't see NAACP or NRA putting their names on this amicus brief :)

Still, when it comes to supporting common sense amicus briefs like this one I say the more the merrier! If NAACP and NRA want to sign the brief too, let them :)
Could you please list some? I've looked, and I did not find tons, and I was actually less convinced of the quality of what I found than of Voice! It's gotten to where I considered rolling something with Twilio et al.
Potholes actually seem like a situation that autonomous cars would handle far better than humans.

And yeah I expect that the jump from level 4 to level 5 (assuming that level 4 does not include the most chaotic of world streets) will take decades, but that's fine.
Purchasing could be a voluntary decision but, here, we are talking about changing the definition of purchasing because it's not convenient for the seller.

This has been already done with music and other media, by the way.
Try to read a Lee Child book skipping sentences.

You will be lost in no time.

It is amazing how much information he can put in a paragraph.
Anecdata, but I've had nothing but performance problems with rsync.net and while their engineers were helpful to try and diagnose why, ultimately I've been left with ~10Mbps to/from their network/storage. That's "fine" for storing with them, since I don't really mind how long the transfers take, but I dread restoring my data at that rate if I ever need to.

I might try a brand new (attic) account and see if that lands me on a storage array with good performance.
I also find the term "growth hacker" unacceptable along with pretty much everything they do.
I only wanted to bring up that the beginning of the sentence made it sound like a theoretical concept that might work, but no one has ever tried or seen in practice. The concerns are definitely valid.
I generally reply saying "here is a link to my new contact info." the link is just an amazon affiliate link.

Now i look forward to cold emails.
Kudos to the Washington Post for making fact checking accessible. I call that innovation in journalism.
Okay, you've got me, I don't actually know.

But I think I remember seeing emails in spam with an explanation text that said 'this went to spam cause you marked similar messages as spam'.

Also, it seems to be learning when I move emails to Promotions/Forums/Updates/etc., so I don't see why this wouldn't be the case for Spam. Maybe it's only for my account though.
Remind me how we know the galaxy hasn't been colonized? For all we know the aliens just take one look at Earth and go "ew, not that one - it's all moldy".
Yes, tell us all you know about the systemd development process. And while you're at it, enlighten us all about how the it is "too fast"; average citizens like myself see but a pace far slower than those other "NOT secure projects" Chromium, Linux and Postgres.
Side note: AFAIK Popcorn time generally uses very crowded swarms (e.g. YIFY torrents) so chronological downloads do not kill the swarms.
True, you keep the connection open, and receive a length of expected bytes, and then said bytes, until 0 is sent. Still simple enough that there are a dozen implementations of less than a page, only a search away.
QUIC is not application-layer protocol.
In the netherlands we usually can't get a government without at least 4 or 5 parties... compromises are all we get.
These sorts of articles are starting to pop up a bit more frequently, presumably because Rust is starting to get a bit of traction. The theme is "I know $LOW_LEVEL_LANGUAGE therefore I should be able to program Rust. I spent a few days and couldn't. I don't like Rust."

Unfortunately, things aren't that simple and Rust really is different from other languages. It takes months of steady investment (and yes, frustration), but the payoffs are spectacular. I would urge the author to persevere. In the meantime, the community is very helpful and I'm sure you'll get lots of useful advice on the back of this post.
Ember 2.11 and 2.12 beta released
Lets also not forget "Caused millions of civilians to flee the middle East and destabilize the EU".
It also protects from keylogers.
Did you see their passports? Do you know what permission to remain they held?
> Big Consulting companies really don't care, they just want warm bodies.

Could you please elaborate on this?
Google understands and use meta description but Google don't understands/use meta keywords. Source - https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/79812?hl=en
Yes, it is hard to use mutable shared values Rust. This is exactly the point.
> mode_t is unsigned, so MODE_INVALID < 0 can never be true.

Wouldn't GCC complain about a comparison which is always true?
4 Things to Consider Before Choosing a Coworking Space
Simply limit your client's allowed number of connections and limit its allowed bandwidth.
Anyone who has to deal with ftp on firewalls would say ftp (and ftps) would do well to disappear from the world.
Well, Rolex PR department didn't invite the blog to tour their factories just because they were feeling generous that week. However it's difficult to write about things that people want to buy without advertising them, in some sense of the word; and even more difficult if the things are just made by one company, as is often the case with collectibles. Similarly, an article on Jaguar cars would be no less interesting if Jaguar provided the author a tour of their assembly line, but if skillfully written, can still be journalism rather than pure advertising.
Basic http is dead simple, it works, and it also has many addons with backward compatibility (one can still use a basic http client or server in most cases) and even new version fully optimized to nowadays needs (and even in binary form)
The core game mechanic was done in a couple of weeks. The rest took two and a half years :D Some more details:

There are multiple kinds of clouds, which can spawn at specific heights. They are spawned at semi-random intervals.

The stars only shine after midnight, they are dull at dusk.

Every object's colour values are separately changed according to the time of day. There is a delay between UI and scene dawn/dusk times because you're supposed to be far away and looking at the distant city.

I can write all day about this stuff, as I'm very excited but I'll control myself for now :)
*employer who sets boundaries.
This is true for almost every MP in the UK. The whip system heavily discourages voting against the party, regardless of what the constituents would prefer. The best you'll see are MPs 'abstaining' (i.e. not showing up).
> I really don't think this should be the car's responsibility. If there's a serious risk of people with guns ambushing you on a road, then it's not safe and you shouldn't be driving there. How the self-driving car reacts to that is the least of my concerns.

Well, I think the idea behind this prompt was more about how it would handle humans where there shouldn't be any. I would imagine that with the premise that the car would stop for unexpected pedestrians, a car jacking/mugging of this type should be as simple as simply find a remote road, wait for a car with a preferred target, and then intercept - the car would acquiesce and make a person vulnerable to an attack (as simple as smashed windows with a window breaker and then an attack on the occupant.

The picture has an extreme outlier, but criminals adjust to technology pretty fast, especially when it makes their lives easier. It may not be armed gunmen looking to get you, but if you can be assured you'll get a target to stop, I'm not sure why criminals wouldn't exploit it.

edit: change "attach" to "attack" as I meant it originally
New study breaks down jet lag's affect on major league ballplayers
One single piece of advice: Lawyer up!
Alcohol.
HTTP tends to be faster for what we use the web for: [0]

FTP does have some advantages, but HTTP has more advanced support for resuming connections, virtual hosting, better compression, and persistent connections, to name a few.

[0] https://daniel.haxx.se/docs/ftp-vs-http.html
Dropjar looks fantastic. Honestly, not really thinking that far ahead on the monetisation aspect, haha. I threw a couple of small Google ads on there which won't do anything considering everyone blocks them anyway. I kind of built it as something to breakaway from my day job and other projects, I'm trying to build one app like this per month for 2017.
He forgot to mention a very important aspect of bittorrent: the uTP (micro-TP) protocol.

uTP is a very nice bittorrent over UDP protocol implementing LEDBAT congestion control algorithm [1].

1 - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/LEDBAT
chronological downloads never really kill swarms. If everyone is downloading chronologically, then the earlier pieces are more in demand, but they also have more supply

The only thing that kills swarms is average seed ratio < 1
I think part of the problem is this: if you're say, a C++ programmer, you can write C++ in most other languages and have a working program, even if it's not idiomatic.

You can't in, say, SQL, Rust, or Lisp. That doesn't make them a priori harder than other languages, it just requires a shift in thinking, whereas if you're jumping to say, Java after C++, you can get started right away and hopefully pick up idiomatic Java as you go along.

Instead of thinking "here's how I would implement this in C++, now how do I translate that to Rust?" you have to cut that part out and think "how do I write this in Rust?" I mentioned SQL because that's where that really, really, clicked for me: if you ever write SQL and think imperatively, you are doing it wrong, you have to think in sets, and once you do that, SQL is the easiest and most natural thing in the world. The Rust Book is pretty good, but I think it would really benefit from an in-depth section early on explaining how writing in Rust requires a paradigm shift in your thinking, and exactly how to think Rust-ically. I'd write something here, but I'm still learning how. :)
The most common problem is with asymmetric network connections with limited upload bandwidth. If you don't limit your upload rate, BitTorrent will consume your upload bandwidth so thoroughly that even TCP ACKs for other applications aren't sent in a timely fashion.
Why was this [flagged] and [dead]? It seems relevant and interesting. Was it because of Gab's politics?
That's cool. But if that's all this project is, couldn't they have just talked to the one maintainer and offer to help him and be on the team?
According to [1] mutual interference would be unlikely because the beam and sensor are tightly-focused, and there's a very short time window in which a spurious beam would affect the measurement. [2] mentions that radar units modulate the waveform to identify the one it sent out, I imagine the same thing could be done for lidar if interference becomes a problem.

[1] http://ideas.4brad.com/tricking-lidars-and-robocars
[2] http://www.aiqus.com/forum/questions/22373/using-multiple-li...
You've asked a bunch of legal questions but haven't said where you are.
> polkit, the systemd replacement of sudo

I honestly do not understand how you can feel comfortable making judgement calls about projects when you cannot even accurately state their function.
Funnily enough the curvature was the reason I didn't like Thinkpad before.

Now, after moving to chiclet, I find Thinkpad keyboards (especially T series) to be the best on the market.
So how do you avoid it?
Wow! this is crazy. So glad they been ought!
"Another project could be to investigate his ties to Russia and his past with Russia"

OK, I'm a big fan of investigative journalism but this just seems to be a red herring, kinda like the allegations that where made about Obama's Birth Certificate.

So what if he had dealings with Russia, or Putin? Some agencies have had 'secret' dealings with much shadier characters then Putin in the past(puppets such as Pinochet, Noriega, Saddam ...). This just seems like a waste of time, punching at a smoke screen.
Physically stored in one location? Is that sufficient?
I think a pass on his healthcare promises is being way too easy on Obama. Even if you like the general direction of the ACA, there were many specific promises (you can keep your doctor, costs will be contained) that were not kept.

And part of the reason he couldn't keep his bipartisanship promises is because he burned so many bridges getting the ACA passed.

Maybe you think he did a good job with all that considered, but it wasn't what he pitched the American people in 2008.
About health costs, things will become more expensive if every person has to negotiate for themselves. People who have a medical problem, want the problem fixed. They don't have the time or ability to find a good alternative. An insurance or government is in a much better position, because they have the time and expertise to shop for an alternative beforehand and make it an all or nothing proposition for the producer.