skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm using an Acer C720P with the GalliumOS kernel.
Everything works perfectly, except occasionally when opening the screen, I need to `sudo service network-manager restart` to get connected to the WiFi. It doesn't see me network unless I do that. It's only once in a while so I haven't bothered trying to fix it.

I used these guides to help set things up:

https://samsclass.info/128/proj/chromebooks3.htm

https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2228539
Cached version (as original URL is returning 404):

http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:KZq3KBV...
The Alt-Majority: How Social Networks Empowered Mass Protests Against Trump
this is a ruse. all the code which does the work in this is in C.
Amazon Plans First Air Cargo Hub
If you can't provide rss in a simple manner, perhaps you can use twitter but always with the same hashtag so that some service can be used. Twitter <> rss
Show HN: Understanding Firefox Push Notifications: A Beginner's Guide
He isn't saying that. He is saying we shouldn't continue to support tape cassettes because the creator of the Godfather didn't want to update it to DVD.
One of my colleagues dropped out of his undergraduate degree and went back to do his Masters in his 40s. Given his experience as an operating systems architect in the meantime it's not surprising he was accepted without a bachelor's degree.
It'd probably be easier to put a reverse proxy in front of it that speaks HTTP/2 and reverse proxy the requests using HTTP/1.1 with pipelining enabled.
Good Practical Advice on How to Interview and Avoid the Pass Pile
Überraschung aus Berlin – Unboxing
And as little actual python code in the routes as possible...
Css-Tricks ran a poll on this one a while back:

https://css-tricks.com/poll-results-front-end-front-end/
Sorry, yes might have been a bit of a hyperbole but to me a short flight is almost anything that doesn't require a sleeping for 7 hours on the flight.
> Georgia Tech's MS as well as CMU's both accept non-CS traditional backgrounds.

There are exceptions but in general CS Masters programs look for sufficient coursework/background in Computer Science and Mathematics. An art major with 0 math/programming courses will find it difficult to be accepted to a Masters program in CS.
No they shouldn't. Those people should either update their software or force their users to stay on legacy devices. It should not be Apple's responsibility to not move forward and continue to complicate their environment for the benefit of the few.
To get the distance that you'd understand you have to divide the number presented with the H0 which is still estimated somewhat differently by the different observations (but the future projects should improve the estimate).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubble's_law#/media/File:Recen...

If we take the approximate value of 70 km/s/Mpc (the last unit is mega parsec) we get that the 15000 km/s corresponds to 214 Mpc, which multiplied with 3.26 gives you the number of millions of light years: around 700 million light years. Or, for even easier "rule of thumb" a little less than 22000 km/s is a billion light years using the current approximate constants.

The Milky Way is estimated to be at least 0.1 million light years across, so the 15000 km/s which you quoted is up to 7000 diameters of the milky way away from us.

The reason to use the speeds and not the distances in the papers is that we actually measure the speeds (redshifts, to be precise), and the distance estimates will improve.
And then you get all the fun of debugging clang internals when things go wrong.
In particular, it would be interesting to see what is the adoption rate in China, whose govt makes no secret of inspecting everyone's internet traffic.
Tip: if you want to see a few of these girls while listening to a good song, you should check the closing credits of Death Proof by Tarantino.
If everything's warm in the cache they're effectively all tiny files.
Is JDK9 jigsaw going to recreate jar hell?
Ask HN: First potential client basically said no
They said no they wouldnt need my product, but theyd use my product in a different form.

How would you take this
I think he meant, in a slightly acid (but valid) way, that languages don't scale, but concepts and good programming techniques do.

You can scale up whatever code you want in whatever language, you just need to structure it in a way that allows for that.
Why would you use gitlab.com if you have a self-hosted Gitlab instance?
The more you use the terminal to do complicated stuff, such as managing screens, the more you actually offload part of the work to your brain. You have to remember mapping, positions, transitions, and think every time you interact with them. This cognitive load takes CPU cycles from your brain instead of your machine, which is then not available for your current task, and of course it tires you more on the long run

That's why, while I use VIM when I have to, I much prefer the technology to handle automatically whatever it can. Like maintaining states, making them obvious and offload any fruitless decision making.
Apple shouldn't have to open-source anything they don't see fit to open-source for their own benefit.
Digitalocean seems to be down, can't find status update on their site though
How many could there possible be? 1000? 5000? If google had to spend $50,000/year to never have to worry about this, it would easily be worth it.
Does this mean that ^; and ^{ are also equivalent to ESC?
You use it in Python. OP writes the C code for you.
>I read all the outrageous things Trump said during the Primaries and his election campaign, and I did not really take them seriously, or him. Otto von Bismarck, a German politician once said (or at least I've seen the quote attributed to him, but it seems like something he would say): "People never lie as much as before an election, during a war, or after a hunt." I was hoping that if he got elected, Trump would turn it down a notch.

I know folks in America who thought the same way, even on the left. I hope they feel pretty fucking stupid right now.
Mistakes will happen, sure. But given the following:

> The replication procedure is super fragile, prone to error, relies on a handful of random shell scripts, and is badly documented

> Our backups to S3 apparently don’t work either: the bucket is empty

It seems like a lot of their backup and restore procedures were never even tested.
Yeah, I'm waiting on an Arc Hub, because it supposedly supports HDMI 2.0 and an extra USB-C port which could support 4K/60Hz.

Since I only have 2 ports on my non-Touch Bar model, I really wish someone just made a USB-C hub. All of the existing hubs have USB-A ports and one USB-C only for power pass through, but they can't handle the bandwidth required for certain things like 60Hz 4K. At least I have a gigabit USB 3.1 adapter that gets me ~930 Mbps on my local network.
Funny that people bother to do this when there's plenty of other languages that will handle the load without issues.

Java
Golang
Rust
Scala
Maybe C#
C

The semi famous techempower benchmarks shows several popular frameworks that can handle over 1mill/sec
It might be a variant of the old argument that "languages aren't slow, implementations are", meaning that scalability is a property of the language, not the implementation.

In any case, this is written in C so I'm not sure it proves anything about the Python language.
> There is probably a nicer way of saying it won't work ...

The question is not why it doesn't work. The real issue is why someone who worked for years in order to become expert on a certain field should spend some of his time to consider a theory coming out of absolutely nothing. There may be a nicer way to say this; please help me find it ;-)
There are plenty of things that affect happiness and therefore productivity if you follow their assertion.

The stress of trying to pay rent in tech cities being one I can think of. Would be interesting to see if developers in more easy going places are more or perhaps less productive.
What difference does that make? I've read where tobacco is one of, if not the most addictive substances. I think you just have no empathy for people addicted to tobacco because you've been subjected to a relentless barrage of anti-tobacco propaganda over decades.
I have been using vim as my primary IDE for small projects for more than a year till previous month. Everything was fine, even optimizing slow plugins was OK for me. The best plugin I used was a YCM, the best autocomplete I've seen in console world, and there were so many problems with it.

Finally I gave up and moved to NeoVim and have no issues with my vim anymore. Maybe later I will give another try to spacevim or emacs. Maybe. So far, keeping my fingers safe :D
This was aimed at the idea validation stage. You shouldn't have built anything at this point as you're too busy talking to customers face-to-face, trying to hone the idea down.
HTTP/2 is not officially in as the article says, only accessible via incubator.
I got the idea of an emoji prompty that is happy or sad depending on the $? value from somebody here a few years ago.

I run it on any dev environment since then.
You can buy a laptop with a built-in LTE modem for less money than many cell phones, yet people still buy phones.
Sincerely, I don't think the answer to the problem is to read stuff that's clearly biased from the other side as well, but to rethink journalism in the modern age so that it can go back to actually be more moderate, factual and professional as it was 2 decades ago when reputable journals wouldn't go for the clickbait.

I'm not saying they were perfect back then, but there was a clear sense of professionalism and fact checking in journalism even in the recent past, that now is difficult to find even in major journals.
It is difficult to know whether you are going to fail, but easy to know whether you are going to try. Nobody sets out to fail.
I think a problem with this administration is the ties to Bannon and Breitbart. There is a lot of white nationalism (alt-right) going on in those ranks.
And countries actively work on limiting the exaust fumes and subsidising zero emission transport.
The government spent more than 100 years giving away land to those willing to work it:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homestead_Acts

A lot of National Forest land ends up being land that no one thought was worth homesteading. Compare the small, quite new national forest in warm, fertile Ohio to the vast national forests in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota.

Which doesn't mean I think the government is beholden to past policy, I think maintaining large tracts of land is a valuable role for the Federal Government to take up, it's just that casting it as 'the job' is a bit of an overstatement.
Call 30 more and get more data
It feels really weird to me that now 32 bit CPUs aren't considered good enough even for a telephone. Maybe I'm getting old.
fastly is offering their services to the python community for free.
One huge feature in my opinion is the JVM compiler interface (JVMCI), which allows you to use Graal (which is used by Truffle) with an unmodified JRE.
At one point XSLT was created to convert XML documents into presentation markup. Browsers supported it and everything. It never caught on though.
Is there a survey service free or cheaper than Google's one?
I have to take a survey on a business concept, but the price is too high to get significant answers on google's survey service. Are there free or cheaper options ?
Ask HN: Not growing as a web developer, what to do?
Hi all!

I've worked in few web development companies in the past, and now I am a sole PHP developer in a place. I like the work, working on client sites and internal sites but I feel like I have come to a halt in growing as a developer.

I've learned everything by either myself, or more importantly from other developers from my previous workplaces - I've never had an education in this kind of stuff. So what I have been trying to look for is either books or videos in regards of what I think I am lacking:
- Software architecture
- Clean code / smart code
- Testing (especially external apis)
- DevOps/SysAdmin
- Wrapping my head around logical issues

For example I have been struggling with something that is as a problem simple: Load data from Google Analytics, keeping it within the quotas, while having multiple batches that would go over the limit of 10 calls per second.
Basically how to in best way to automate the load with cron, split the batches to match the limits, and still store them in a smart way, without over-engineering everything.
It is such a stupidly simple issue, but I hate the fact I have so much struggle with it.

Even when I'm sitting with this issue and trying to figure it out, I cannot grasp it properly in my mind.
In the past I've had the possibility to go and ask someone, and at the same time learn a lot from that person, but I do not have that luxury anymore, thus try and find info from other sources.

I would also love to be able to read laravel and symfonys codebase and understand it! - but right now I can only use them, but they feel like they are built smartly, and I'd love to replicate that thought process in my code too!

So my question to you all is this: Have you ever been in a situation like this (not growing professionally), and what did you do about it to solve that issue? And I would appreciate if you had any suggestions what I could do to get out of this "blockage"!

If nothing else, thanks for reading!
One of two ways. First, they are just trying to be polite and tell you no without making it "no this sucks." Or, they could be genuinely interested in an alternate form.

Your job at this point is to probe further to understand. See if they will share what an alternate form would look like. Now you may find that it is so far afield of what you have currently developed that you are not interested in adapting. On the other hand you may discover a critical customer requirement that you would face over and over as you talk to prospects.
Denis Villeneuve (Arrival, Blade Runner 2049) Will Direct New Dune
We have no reason to believe they would be a health hazard. Vegetable Glyrecin is approved for food consumption, most flavour concentrates likewise and, nicotine, well, at worse it could raise someone's blood pressure a bit, but due to the nature of vaping, it has been measured that
"the level of cotinine in passive vapers is approximately 1200 times lower than active smokers" [...] "In conclusion, the levels of nicotine absorbed from passive vaping are not only harmless but do not even produce any biological effect (not even heart rate acceleration)" (quoting Dr. Farsalinos).

We could, of course, assume that there might be ill effects even thogh we can't even imagine what those would be at this point, however we could do that with practically anything, couldn't we?
How Mixed Reality Will Transform Advertising
Using OpenSSL to Create Certificates
how do teachers who have never met each other find each others work and collaborate?

this product looks like only people within the same team can work together. that means thousands of teachers all repeating the same steps.
I think cm2187's use of the word "harassed" is grossly overstated. Only one of the three things he mentions even has a prompt at initial setup, but even then, skipping iCloud setup leads to absolutely zero prompts from then on.
Are they actually paying foreign nationals less? As far as I can tell, it's just a talking point about H1B, compared to "expensive" US talent. Google, Apple and the like seem to pay very high wages to all employees.
While we're discussing the importance of backups, I would like to pause for a minute to think about a common systemic failure model that simply making backups doesn't solve.

I've realized in the past that in day-to-day situations it is more likely to lose data because of temporary programmer carelessness. Examples: deleting the backup version of a folder, deleting the copy on the wrong server, etc. This seems similar to what happened at Gitlab.

How to protect oneself from this failure mode? Can we design a better system than to assume that every human command is well considered? (Sort of like guard rails, when purging backups)
Ok, I love open source but let's not pretend it's that easy... "Just open source it" is something I hear from people that have never open sourced a large code base developed internally only. Look at RethinkDB, I never used it but I had wanted to on multiple occasions and it looks really awesome. They were open source from the start and yet the future of it now that the company is gone is uncertain at this time. All of this ignores the fact that the compatibility layer is much more than just 1 application and an integral part of the OS. I seriously doubt Apple plans to release tools to make development of said layer easy for for whoever can clone the project off github.
Vehicle exhaust is regulated only because it has been proven to be harmful. Why should something be regulated otherwise?
You imply that vim is somehow technological inferior to some other tool. I take issue with that. I don't use vim because I have to or some silly 'vim everywhere' argument. I use it because it is a demonstrably superior text editing appliance.

Every so often when vim irritates me I try out PyCharm or vm-whatsit, and while IDE's do have better viz for some use cases, the actual act of manipulating code in-buffer never comes close to speaking vim. And I always add the vim plugin, without them the tool would be of no use to me whatsoever.

I hope someday some tool will eclipse (no) vim, but that's simply not the case in 2017.
The ability to work on personal growth instead of simply taking the easier (and cheaper) way out. Sponsoring tickets and stay for any conferences I want to attend (not only as a speaker, mind you). Want to work on some Deep Learning problems? Feel free to boot up a couple of AWS GPU instances for yourself. Want to tackle that new product using a tech stack that is new as opposed to what we currently used? Go ahead... Take the time to understand the pros and cons and then make the call. Yes, old technology gets the job done, but personal growth comes from experimenting with stuff.

The ability to work how I want to. Though we aren't ROWE yet, we're pretty much there without trying to. Every meeting has a video link for remote participants, and while we do do SCRUMs, going for a week saying "I'm just trying something out to fix bug XYZ but haven't really gotten anywhere" is not looked down upon. I live with people who have to report to their manager when they have to take half a day off to visit the dentist. I'm glad I don't have to do any of that.

Being made part of the vision. Massive dogfooding happens here. Everyone from the CEO to the newb contribute to vision. It's easy to say vision of a company is bullshit, but when you can see what you want to achieve, and know how you want to do it, it really makes going in to work more fun!

+ the usual casual leave policy, amazing coworkers (pros of a smaller team), great pay

The ups and downs are there, but I'm in a kickass place that I'm not looking forward ti leaving anytime soon!
This looks like a contrived benchmark to me. If that's really your use case, use nginx instead. The http parser might be useful, but it's not very well documented and not super readable at first glance. I do prefer not to parse http at every layer if I can but other people seems to like it.

Along those lines, what happened to uwsgi async mode? uwsgi has been rock solid for me, with a straightforward binary framing and hot loading, and it would be great to use it for the (admittedly, few) cases where async might be useful. It seems like one of those obvious good ideas that no one uses?
I don't think it's cynical at all. These edge-case optimizations really are just entertainment.

The author's claim that the other http servers are deficient is misleading.
There's a probably apocryphal story like this about a guy forgetting to refuel a plane. The pilot made sure that guy was solely responsible for refuelling his plane in future, because he knew he'd never forget again.
Are you not going to allow me to skydive, scuba dive, ski, or ride my motorcycle either?

I already pay more in taxes than the average person earns in gross income, I don't owe you or society jack shit.
Visionaries solve the problem of interstellar slowdown at Alpha Centauri
There's the article that this book is based on
The Checklist http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2007/12/10/the-checklist
An Easy Guide to Facebook Ads and Google Adwords for Small Businesses
Obama vs. Trump – Who's the Better Speaker?
And even then, I can see why they use it - the syntax is pretty light and largely gets out of the way of the problem-space.

The only problem is that modern applied ML is dominated by Python...
it might be now, which is why i asked if it made a difference. does a page need to be visited once to be added to the cache?
I've tended to make backups read only so as to minimise the impact of accidental deletions.
You were trolling 10 year olds? Really?
Strong laws that aim to protect labour seem to end up being contra-productive. I've seen it in Germany, for example, where it's pretty difficult to fire full-time employees. Berlin startups therefore either force their workforce to be self-employed, or, routinely hire people with a 6-months probationary period just to fire them the week before.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13539767
Like Beats headphones?
Or it alerts people, but on the same channel every other piece of infrastructure alerts them, and they have a severe case of false positives.

I've seen that many more times than I've seen the "no alert" option.
The parts of the border wall built by President Bush seized property from private citizens. Infamously, there is now a golf course in Texas that is now on the wrong side of the border. So, you have to subject yourself to search by CBP in order to go play golf despite not leaving your country.

Bush tackled the easiest parts of the wall. Expanding will only present more seizing of property from citizens and subjecting citizens to search and seizure solely due to their proximity to the border, despite them having no desire to cross the border. Whether being searched for wanting to play golf is unreasonable is a constitutional issue.
> So I strongly oppose when the benevolent/malevolent dictator decides that you have to leave this piece behind.

There is no one dictating that. The source code is still in the hands of developers, and your advice to me was to "open source it." All developers of 32 bit apps have that option, and they also have the option to maintain their source going forward.

Apple's decision to shed technical debt shouldn't be seen as them eschewing some moral responsibility to support old software.

> But others perhaps care. So I strongly encourage you to open-source it if you don't care about it anymore.

I would consider it if I still had the source. But you should realise that saying "open source it" trivialises the amount of effort and emotion required to do so. Sharing your work with the world (especially if you are embarrassed by old code you have written) is not something that everyone finds easy to do. I would feel obligated to update the code, write build instructions and a readme file at the very least.

That would take a good few days of my time to make the code "presentable" before I would be willing to share it. I don't have the mental or emotional energy to devote to that task.
Who says they're not going to sell at transparent and fair prices? Land is sold in public markets, it's not hard to tell if there's any cronyism. The public owns land with a certain value, a lot of that land is not being used for much in particular, the public will benefit more by having the cash in hand than some claim to random acres out in North Dakota.

The public is absolutely getting a return, nobody's "getting it for cheap."